# Image SEO Auditor MCP for AI Agents AI Agent Connect

> Image SEO Auditor. This Connector automates the analysis of image metadata to find SEO and accessibility violations. It checks for things like generic filenames, oversized files, and missing alt text, giving you a clear path to better web performance and search rankings.

## Overview
- **Category:** accessibility
- **Price:** Free
- **Endpoint:** https://edge.vinkius.com/vk_preview_lGWRzIXTiJh9XAYnQyUpjmOuSwyBYj5Ocpf7mRFr/ai-agent-connect
- **Tags:** seo, images, accessibility, audit, web-performance

## Description

This Connector takes the guesswork out of optimizing your site's visual content. Instead of manually checking every image's dimensions, file naming, or alt tags, you can just hand off the heavy lifting to your agent. It looks for the specific details that search engines and screen readers care about, like whether a file name is actually descriptive or if a high-resolution photo is going to tank your page speed. If you're managing a large site, it can scan entire batches to spot patterns where your team might be slipping up on standards. It even knows the current best practices, so you're always auditing against the right thresholds. It's a handy addition to the Vinkius catalog for anyone who needs to keep their web assets clean and compliant without doing the tedious manual audit work. You get a clear view of what needs fixing so you can focus on creating content rather than hunting down metadata errors.

## Tools

### audit_image_set
Perform a bulk SEO analysis on a collection of images. This helps you identify patterns across large libraries.

### fetch_audit_guidelines
Retrieve the current SEO audit thresholds and patterns. Use this to stay aligned with the latest best practices.

### inspect_single_image
Analyze a single image for SEO and accessibility violations. This is great for checking specific high-priority assets.

## Prompt Examples

**Prompt:** 
```
Check this image: 'header_bg.jpg', size 2MB, no alt text.
```

**Response:** 
```
The image 'header_bg.jpg' is a high risk. It exceeds the recommended size limit and is missing alt text, which will hurt your SEO and accessibility.
```

**Prompt:** 
```
Audit these 3 images: [img1: 'logo.png', 50KB, 'Company Logo'], [img2: 'hero.jpg', 3MB, ''], [img3: 'btn.png', 10KB, 'Click here']
```

**Response:** 
```
Audit complete. Average Score: 70.

**Summary:**
* **product.png**: Optimized.
* **image001.jpg**: Failed due to generic naming and excessive size.

**Critical Violations:** 1
```

**Prompt:** 
```
What is the current size limit for a good SEO score?
```

**Response:** 
```
The current maximum recommended size threshold for a good SEO score is **200KB**.
```

## Capabilities

### Scan entire image folders
Perform a bulk analysis on a collection of images to find common SEO issues.

### Check individual images
Analyze a single image for specific accessibility and metadata violations.

### Get current SEO rules
Retrieve the specific thresholds and patterns used to score your images.

### Identify oversized files
Flag images that exceed recommended size limits to improve page speed.

### Detect missing alt text
Find images that lack descriptive alt tags to ensure screen reader compatibility.

## Use Cases

### Audit a new blog post
A content editor asks their agent to check 10 new images for SEO issues before they hit the live site.

### Site migration check
A developer wants to scan a whole directory of images to see which ones need resizing for a new platform.

### Accessibility pass
A QA engineer uses the tool to find all images on a landing page that lack alt text to meet legal requirements.

### SEO cleanup
A site owner wants a high-level summary of all image health issues across a 500-page site to prioritize fixes.

## Benefits

- Catch missing alt text automatically using inspect_single_image to ensure your site stays accessible to everyone.
- Stop slow page loads by identifying oversized files with audit_image_set before they go live on your site.
- Standardize your naming conventions across large libraries to improve how search engines index your content.
- Stay up to date with current web standards by pulling the latest rules via fetch_audit_guidelines.
- Reduce manual audit time by scanning hundreds of assets in a single request instead of checking them one by one.

## How It Works

The bottom line is you get a clear roadmap for fixing web image issues without manual checking.

1. Provide your agent with a list of image metadata or URLs.
2. The agent runs the audit to check for SEO and accessibility violations.
3. You get a detailed report with scores and a list of specific issues to fix.

## Frequently Asked Questions

**Can Image SEO Auditor find missing alt text?**
Yes, it identifies images that are missing alt tags or have empty ones, helping you make your site more accessible.

**How does Image SEO Auditor help with page speed?**
It flags oversized image files that can slow down your website's load times, allowing you to prioritize which ones to compress.

**Can I use Image SEO Auditor for a whole website?**
You can use it to audit large collections of images at once, giving you a high-level summary of the health of your entire image library.

**Does Image SEO Auditor check for SEO-friendly filenames?**
It specifically looks for generic or non-descriptive filenames that might prevent search engines from properly indexing your content.

**What kind of web assets does Image SEO Auditor analyze?**
It analyzes web images by checking their metadata, file sizes, and naming conventions to ensure they meet SEO and accessibility standards.

**How does the auditor determine if a filename is generic?**
The tool checks filenames against common generic patterns such as 'image001.jpg', 'IMG_', or 'DSC_'. You can see the full list of patterns by using `fetch_audit_guidelines`.

**Can I audit multiple images at once?**
Yes, use the `audit_image_set` tool by providing a JSON array of image objects containing filenames, alt text, and file sizes.

**What criteria are used for the SEO score?**
The score is calculated based on three pillars: presence of descriptive alt text, avoidance of generic filenames, and keeping file sizes below the recommended threshold.