Upload a batch of high-res shots. Resiqo gives each one a search-friendly name, writes its alt text, resizes and converts it for the web, and hands the whole set back as a single zip.
No sign-up, no card, nothing to install.
The part of the job nobody wants to do manually, every time.
Drag a whole batch onto the page. Resiqo takes it from there.
Each image comes back with a tidy, descriptive filename and alt text. Every one is editable, and a single context line steers the whole set.
Pick a size and format, then download everything renamed and resized in one go. Your originals never move.
The tedious parts of getting a batch of images ready for the web, handled in one place.
Every other renamer stops at the filename, which leaves you to resize, convert and write the alt text somewhere else. Resiqo does all four in one pass, at whatever width and format your site needs, across the whole batch at once.
IMG_4032.jpg tells Google nothing. lions-head-viewpoint-cape-town.jpg gives every image a shot at being found.
Resiqo reads where a photo was taken and any labels already saved with it, so the names land sharper.
Full-size originals never leave your device, nothing on your disk is renamed, and exports have their hidden location data stripped.
Every name is editable before you export. Fix one in seconds, or steer the whole set with a single line.
Google uses alt text to work out what an image shows, and it is what a screen reader reads aloud to someone who cannot see the picture. It is also the job that gets postponed on a deadline and rarely picked back up.
Resiqo writes it while it names, for every image in the batch. It arrives in the zip as a spreadsheet you can paste straight into your CMS, and every line is editable before you export.
| filename | alt_text |
|---|---|
| table-mountain-beach-sunset-cape-town.jpg | Table Mountain across the bay at sunset, seen from the beach |
| lions-resting-game-reserve-safari.jpg | Two lions resting in dry grass on a game reserve |
| lions-head-viewpoint-hike-cape-town.jpg | A hiker on a rocky peak looking out over Lions Head at dusk |