Compress elements and positions into one sentence
The source lists parts one after another; it becomes “a search box and date filter above, an export button at the right, and the navigation bar on the left”, so the picture forms in a single pass.
Write alt for your images
What is in the image.
Nothing more.
Turn the image descriptions you write into concise, information-equivalent alt text. Nothing is added that is not in the image, no identity or emotion is inferred, and purely decorative images get an empty alt.
Only what is shownNo guessing peopleEmpty alt when decorative
02
Review the result
Your result will appear here
We draft alt text image by image, strip out what the surrounding page already says, and mark the key details your description did not supply.
SAMPLE OUTPUT
Here is exactly what you receive.
This is the complete output for the source text in the demo above: a usability score, itemised writing notes, the decorative verdict, items to confirm, and the alt text suggestion. It is a demonstration, not a customer case.
SAMPLE
Draft result (sample)
Usability score88/100
+50
Drop the evaluative wording
Subjective judgements such as “clean and attractive” carry no information and cost attention when read aloud, so they stay out of the alt text.
List what the description did not supply
The table's figures and the filter's default range are not in the source, so they are not guessed; they become items to confirm.
Alt text suggestions
# Alt text suggestion ## Suggested alt “Screenshot of the report page: a search box and date filter above, an export button at the right, and the navigation bar on the left.” ## Why it is written this way - Only elements and positions that appear in the description, with nothing added that is not there. - The table's actual figures are not described, because the description does not give them. - No judgement such as “clean, attractive interface”; alt text carries information, not opinions. ## Decorative verdict This image carries information. An empty alt is not recommended. TODO: what data the table shows and what the date filter defaults to need to come from you before they can go into the alt text.
WHAT WRITING ALT TEXT DOES
Write what a reader loses by not seeing it.
Information-equivalent is enough
Alt text is not a transcription of the image; it supplies what is missing without the picture.
Do not repeat the context
If the caption already says “quarterly report”, the alt text does not need to say it again.
Decorative images get an empty alt
A divider or background texture carries no information; describing it just makes a screen reader say something useless.
WHY IT IS WORTH DOING
A screen reader reads out every word you write.
A wrong guess is worse than nothing
Put “smiling woman” in the alt text and it is read aloud as fact, based on nothing but one glance at one picture.
An empty alt is an answer too
Describing decorative art in full means blind users sit through a sentence with no information in it, every time.
Too long means unread
Three subordinate clauses in one sentence and the listener remembers the last word. Short and accurate is what works.
Note: web accessibility practice generally asks for alternative text that carries the same information as an image, and recommends an empty alt for purely decorative images so screen readers do not repeat meaningless content. Standards and platforms differ on recommended length and phrasing. This site works only from the text description you supply; it does not analyse image files and is not an accessibility compliance certification.
WRITING DEMO
One description, turned into usable alt text.
Before
A product screenshot. On the left is the navigation bar, on the right a data table. Above the table there is a search box and a date filter, and in the top right corner an export button.
Drafted
# Alt text suggestion ## Suggested alt “Screenshot of the report page: a search box and date filter above, an export button at the right, and the navigation bar on the left.” ## Why it is written this way - Only elements and positions that appear in the description, with nothing added that is not there. - The table's actual figures are not described, because the description does not give them. - No judgement such as “clean, attractive interface”; alt text carries information, not opinions. ## Decorative verdict This image carries information. An empty alt is not recommended. TODO: what data the table shows and what the date filter defaults to need to come from you before they can go into the alt text.
Demo sample: elements and positions compressed into one sentence, judgement removed, and missing detail listed instead of guessed. Paste your descriptions to get your version (sign-in required; one credit per run).
WHY YOU CAN TRUST IT
We put “write only what is there” into our product principles.
Nothing beyond the description
What is in the image, what text it shows, what colour it is - all taken from your description. We cannot see the image and do not fill in for you.
No identity or emotion inferred
Names, roles, ages, emotions, and intentions are never inferred; we write only what the description states explicitly.
Empty alt for decorative images
Purely decorative images are flagged with an empty alt and the reasoning, rather than padded with a description.
Content is not stored
Submitted text is used for this single AI request and is not intentionally persisted. See the Privacy Policy.
FAQ
Ask these before you pay.
Will you fill in what might be in the image?
No. We cannot see the image and write only from your description. Elements, text, and colours absent from it are not written; anything needed goes into the confirmation list.
Can you describe a person's emotion or identity?
We do not infer it. Name, role, age, gender, emotion, and intention are never guessed - only what the description states. If any of it matters, supply it yourself.
What happens with decorative images?
We recommend an empty alt and explain the judgement. Dividers and background textures carry no information, and describing them only adds to what a screen reader reads out.
What does one draft cost?
One credit per run, usually done in seconds, returning the alt suggestions, the writing notes, and items to confirm.
Do credits expire?
No. Credits never expire - whatever you do not use carries over to the next cycle instead of resetting.
Is there batch processing or an API?
Not yet. Each run processes one document and consumes one credit; there is no bulk upload or API today. Email us with your use case and we will assess it.
Is my content stored?
Not intentionally. Text is used for this single AI request only. See the Privacy Policy.
What content fits?
Product screenshots, charts and data visualisations, event photos, tutorial images, product listings - any image needing alt text, as long as you can describe it in words.
SIMPLE PRICING
Prove the value before you upgrade.
Starter
$9/ monthFor an occasional publishing cadence, with a focused monthly credit allocation.
- 50 optimization credits per monthly renewal
- Complete GEO analysis
- Chinese and English output
- Markdown export
Pro
Recommended$29/ monthFor frequent publishers who iterate on content continuously.
- 250 optimization credits per monthly renewal
- Complete GEO analysis
- Chinese and English output
- Markdown export
Advanced
$79/ monthOur largest monthly credit allocation, for the heaviest continuous usage.
- 1,000 optimization credits per monthly renewal
- Complete GEO analysis
- Chinese and English output
- Markdown export
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