AI tool
Stock Title & Keyword Ranker
Paste a title and keyword list — optionally with the image — and get a scored breakdown, five stronger titles, and a cleaned keyword set. Scores are an assessment of your text, not platform search or sales data.
What to analyse
Any combination — a title, a keyword list, an image, or all three.
Paste the title you are planning to submit.
Commas, semicolons, pipes or new lines all work.
Reference image (optional)
Attach the asset and relevance is judged against what it actually shows, not just the words.
Settings
The platform decides how everything on the left is scored and rewritten.
Adobe Stock buyers search in plain descriptive language and the title is indexed heavily, so the title must read as a natural phrase rather than a keyword list. Adobe accepts at most 49 keywords.
About the title and keyword ranker
Paste a title and a keyword list — optionally with the image — and get a scored review of the text: how clearly the title describes the picture, how well the keywords cover the searches a buyer would plausibly type, and whether the wording reads as something commercial.
It is worth being exact about what that is. The scores assess your text. They are not search volume, not competition, not a ranking prediction and not a sales forecast — no tool without access to an agency's internal data can offer those, and one that appears to is generating them.
When this is the right tool
- You have written metadata and want a second opinion before submitting.
- A keyword list has grown over time and probably contains duplicates and filler.
- You want stronger title options without starting from a blank page.
- You are checking a set against a particular platform's conventions.
How to use it
Paste the title and keywords
The image is optional — the review works on the text alone, and adding the picture lets it check whether the words actually match what is in frame.
Choose the platform
Adobe Stock, Shutterstock, Freepik or general. The advice shifts with the platform's conventions, and the numeric caps come from the documented limits.
Read the breakdown
Clarity, coverage and commercial intent are scored separately, so a set that reads well but covers little is distinguishable from the reverse.
Take the parts that are right
Five alternative titles and a cleaned keyword set are offered. Use them as edits rather than replacements — you know the shoot and the model does not.
Requirements and limits
- Platforms
- Adobe Stock, Shutterstock, Freepik and a general profile. The advice shifts with each platform's conventions; the numeric caps come from the two agencies whose limits are documented.
- Input limits
- Up to 20,000 characters of keywords, each keyword up to 60 characters.
Common questions
Where do the scores come from?
They are Gemini's assessment of the text you supplied — how clear the title is, how well the keywords cover it, how commercial the wording reads. They are not platform data: this app has no access to search volume, competition or download figures, and does not pretend otherwise.
What exactly does it check?
The title is scored for clarity, readability, keyword coverage and commercial intent, with its strengths and weaknesses spelled out. The keyword list is checked for duplicates, weak terms, generic filler and terms that do not match the image, and you get an optimised list back.
Do I have to upload the image?
No — a title and keyword list is enough. Adding the image makes the review sharper, because the model can then tell you which keywords are actually irrelevant to the picture rather than only which ones read as generic.
How many rewritten titles do I get?
Five, each with a strength score, an exact character count and a note on when to use it — so you can pick the one that fits the platform you are submitting to rather than accepting a single rewrite.
Will a high score guarantee sales?
No. A good title and a clean keyword set make an image findable; whether it sells depends on the image, the niche and the competition. Treat the score as a check on your text before you submit, not a forecast.
Can I export the review?
Yes — as TXT for reading, or as CSV if you keep your submission notes in a spreadsheet.
Guides on this
Longer answers to the questions this tool raises.
Related tools
- AI Metadata GeneratorUpload an image and get a submission-ready title, description and keyword set.
- Bulk Metadata GeneratorQueue a whole folder and export one CSV ready for bulk upload.
- AI Prompt GeneratorTurn a plain-language idea into a prompt shaped for the model you actually use.
- Image to PromptReverse-engineer a prompt from any reference image.