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Your website has 200 images without alt text. Screen readers can't describe them. Visually impaired users hear nothing. An AI image describer generates accurate alt text. Here's the accessibility workflow.
Your website has 200 images. None have alt text. A visually impaired user opens your site. The screen reader reaches an image and reads nothing — or worse, reads the filename. The image content is lost. The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) require text alternatives for images. An AI image describer generates accurate alt text for all 200 images. Here is the accessibility workflow.
Step 1: Understand what good alt text says. Alt text describes the image's content and function — not just what it looks like. A photo of a dog playing fetch becomes "A golden retriever fetching a tennis ball in a park." Decorative images need empty alt text (alt="") so screen readers skip them. The AI image describer generates the content description. Step 2: Generate alt text for each image. Upload each image to the image describer. The AI produces a concise, accurate description. The output is the alt text. The generation takes seconds per image. Step 3: Add context where needed. Some images need more than a description. A chart needs the data it shows. An infographic needs the key message. The image describer provides the visual description. The human adds the functional context. Step 4: Integrate and verify. Add the alt text to the HTML. Test with a screen reader to confirm the experience. The article generator can expand a description into a full caption. The text polisher refines the wording. The image describer is the accessibility tool. The combination makes the web usable for everyone.