AI keywording for stock contributors
AI image keyword generator that writes into the file
Upload a photo or AI image, get 25-40 ranked keywords, a title, a description, and alt text in seconds, then download the image with everything embedded as IPTC/XMP. No copy-pasting into each stock site.
Free single-file metadata editing. Files are inspected and edited locally in this browser.
Sign in for 10 free credits. Each generation uses 1 credit. 50 credits cost $4.99, and Premium ($19/year) includes AI keywording.
How it works
- 1
Add your image
JPG, PNG, WebP, or HEIC. The file stays in your browser; only a small preview is sent to write the text.
- 2
Generate with AI
One click fills the title, description, keywords (most important first), alt text, and a stock category.
- 3
Review and download
Edit anything, then download. The fields are written as standard XMP (dc:title, dc:description, dc:subject) that stock sites import on upload.
Why use this one
Embedded, not just generated
Most keyword tools give you text to paste. This writes it into the image, so Adobe Stock, Shutterstock, Lightroom, and Bridge pick it up automatically.
Built for stock rules
No brand or trademark names, no duplicate keywords, titles under 70 characters, and an option to mark the file as AI-generated (IPTC trainedAlgorithmicMedia).
Alt text included
The same run writes accessibility alt text into IPTC AltTextAccessibility, useful for websites and online stores.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will Adobe Stock and Shutterstock read the keywords?
Yes. Keywords are written to XMP dc:subject, the title to dc:title, and the description to dc:description. Adobe Stock, Shutterstock, and most stock sites read these fields when you upload.
Is my image uploaded?
Your original file stays in your browser. To write the text, a downscaled preview (max 768px JPEG) is sent to our AI provider and is not stored. The final file is written locally.
Can it mark images as AI-generated?
Yes. Tick "Mark as AI-generated" and the file gets the IPTC Digital Source Type trainedAlgorithmicMedia, which stock sites use to label AI content.
How many keywords does it write?
Usually 25 to 40, ordered by importance, which fits Adobe Stock's 49-keyword limit and Shutterstock's 50.