An image-description backlog is a content-quality problem as much as an accessibility problem. In the AltTextify items you select, Strawberry can inventory images, compare proposed descriptions with page context, separate straightforward fixes from ambiguous visuals, and prepare an editor’s review queue.
01
Build a usable image inventory before you chase completeness.
A count of missing descriptions does not tell an editor which images matter, which are decorative, or which pages are most exposed. Strawberry can organise the AltTextify items and selected site context into a reviewable inventory.
02
Separate ordinary fixes from context-heavy cases.
Some descriptions are readily checked against their image and nearby copy; others need product knowledge, chart interpretation, or editorial intent. Strawberry can group the work by the type of judgement it requires.
03
Let exceptions carry their own evidence.
An ambiguous item is easier to resolve when it travels with its image, source URL, surrounding copy, proposed text, and a precise question for the reviewer.
04
Review the backlog without turning it into an unattended edit.
Save the agreed AltTextify audit once its acceptance criteria are settled.
Each monthly pass can report images with missing, weak, or context-dependent descriptions, while an editor still decides the text that changes the live page.
Yes. Open AltTextify in Strawberry and ask a companion to organise the selected accessibility-review work.
No. It can prepare proposed changes and evidence, but publishing should remain an editor-approved action.
Yes. A monthly pass can prepare a read-only queue of missing, weak, or context-dependent descriptions. An editor still decides the wording that reaches the live page.
No. Strawberry can work in the AltTextify tab you have already opened and signed in to. Keep the image and the page where it appears open or attached for the companion to review.
Yes. It can organise the visible image, page copy, and proposed description into an editor-ready review. An editor still decides whether the wording is accurate enough to publish.