Filikod – ALT Text Audit & Bulk Management
Most WordPress sites have broken ALT text, and most site owners have no way to measure it. Missing, generic, duplicated or too-short ALT text quietly hurts your accessibility score and your image SEO. The problem stays invisible until it is too late. Filikod scans your entire media library, gives you an ALT Quality Score from 0 to 100%, and gives you the tools to fix everything in bulk, directly inside WordPress. No external API. No credits to buy. No complex setup. You write the ALT text. You stay in control. Full documentation and guides on filikod.com Who is Filikod for? Filikod is built for: SEO professionals who want ALT text treated as a measurable ranking signal, not an afterthought Accessibility-focused teams who need a structured audit to meet WCAG guidelines Content managers with large media libraries who need to fix issues fast, in bulk Agencies managing multiple WordPress sites who need a repeatable quality process Anyone who wants full control over their ALT text quality at scale, without external services or paid credits ALT Text Audit and Quality Score Filikod scans your entire media library and instantly flags: Missing ALT: images with no ALT attribute at all Generic ALT: meaningless values like “image”, “photo”, “logo”, “thumbnail”, “untitled” Too Short ALT: descriptions too brief to be useful for accessibility or SEO Duplicated ALT: the same ALT text reused across multiple images You get a clear ALT Quality Score from 0 to 100% plus a breakdown by issue type, so you always know exactly what to fix first. This turns ALT text from a vague, invisible problem into a measurable system you can actually improve, like a health score for your media library. Bulk ALT Management Editing ALT text one image at a time is the reason most people never finish. Filikod lets you: Filter images by issue type (missing, generic, short, duplicated) Edit ALT text inline, directly from the audit view Save instantly without leaving the page Fix dozens or hundreds of images in minutes Built for real media libraries with thousands of images, not tidy demos with five. Context-Based Editing Good ALT text requires context. What is this image actually about on this page? Filikod shows you where each image is used (which post or page) so you can jump directly to the content and write accurate, relevant ALT text. No guesswork. Native Media Library (Media > Library) See ALT health where you already work: Filikod adds ALT Status badges directly in Media > Library, in both list and grid views. List view: a dedicated ALT Status column with one badge per issue, or a green Alt: OK when everything is fine Grid view: badges as an overlay on each thumbnail so you can scan your entire library at a glance Attachment details: an ALT Status field that updates live as you type, so you see the result before saving Multiple badges can appear on the same image when several issues apply. The cache refreshes automatically whenever ALT text is changed anywhere in WordPress. Optional Automation For teams who need to process large volumes, Filikod includes optional automation tools, all disabled by default: Generate ALT from filename (only for images that have no ALT yet) Remove special characters from ALT text (slashes, dashes, underscores) Remove title attribute from images (reduces redundancy, improves accessibility) Bulk process your entire existing media library in one click Execution order is always enforced: generate ALT from filename, clean special characters, then remove title. Predictable. Consistent. Always yours to control. How Filikod Compares Most ALT text plugins do one thing: auto-generate ALT on upload, often using a paid credit system. Filikod is an ALT audit and bulk management system. It works on your existing library, gives you a measurable quality score, and lets you fix issues at scale with full editorial control. What only Filikod does: ALT Quality Score (0 to 100%) across your entire library ALT Status badges in the native Media Library (list column, grid overlay, attachment details) with live updates after save Detects generic ALT values like “photo”, “image”, “logo” Detects duplicated ALT text reused across multiple images Detects ALT text that is too short to be useful Bulk filtering by issue type (missing, generic, short, duplicated) Works on images already in your media library No external API, no credits, no subscription required Full editorial control: you write and validate every ALT text If you want full visibility and control over your ALT text quality at scale, Filikod is exactly that. Compatibility Works with any theme Compatible with Elementor, Divi, Gutenberg, WPBakery and most major page builders Single site and multisite supported No external services required, runs entirely inside WordPress Learn more at filikod.com
Top keywords
- alt40×5.12%
- alt text19×2.43%
- text19×2.43%
- filikod14×1.79%
- library12×1.54%
- media11×1.41%
- images9×1.15%
- media library9×1.15%
- quality8×1.02%
- image7×0.90%
- score7×0.90%
- bulk6×0.77%
Plugin Check (PCP)
Plugin Check is a tool for testing whether your plugin meets the required standards for the WordPress.org plugin directory. With this plugin you will be able to run most of the checks used for new submissions, and check if your plugin meets the requirements. Additionally, the tool flags violations or concerns around plugin development best practices, from basic requirements like correct usage of internationalization functions to accessibility, performance, and security best practices. The checks can be run either using the WP Admin user interface or WP-CLI: To check a plugin using WP Admin, please navigate to the Tools > Plugin Check menu. You need to be able to manage plugins on your site in order to access that screen. To check a plugin using WP-CLI, please use the wp plugin check command. For example, to check the “Hello Dolly” plugin: wp plugin check hello.php Note that by default when using WP-CLI, only static checks can be executed. In order to also include runtime checks, a workaround is currently necessary using the --require argument of WP-CLI, to manually load the cli.php file within the plugin checker directory before WordPress is loaded. For example: wp plugin check hello.php --require=./wp-content/plugins/plugin-check/cli.php You could use arbitrary path or URL to check a plugin. For example, to check a plugin from a URL: wp plugin check https://example.com/plugin.zip or to check a plugin from a path: wp plugin check /path/to/plugin The checks are grouped into several categories, so that you can customize which kinds of checks you would like to run on a plugin. Keep in mind that this plugin is not a replacement for the manual review process, but it will help you speed up the process of getting your plugin approved for the WordPress.org plugin repository, and it will also help you avoid some common mistakes. Even if you do not intend to host your plugin in the WordPress.org directory, you are encouraged to use Plugin Check so that your plugin follows the base requirements and best practices for WordPress plugins. Plugin Namer Tool Plugin Check now includes an AI-powered Plugin Namer tool (accessible via Tools > Plugin Check Namer) that helps plugin authors evaluate plugin names before submission. This tool checks for: Similarity to existing plugins in the WordPress.org directory Potential trademark conflicts with well-known brands Compliance with WordPress plugin naming guidelines Generic or overly broad naming issues The Plugin Namer provides instant feedback with actionable suggestions, helping you choose a clear, unique, and policy-compliant name that stands out in the plugin directory. This feature requires WordPress 7.0+ and configured AI connectors. Important: The Plugin Namer tool provides guidance only and is not definitive. All plugin name decisions are subject to final review and approval by the WordPress.org Plugins team reviewers. SVN Checker Tool Plugin Check also includes an SVN Checker tool (accessible via Tools > Plugin Check SVN) that scans a plugin’s WordPress.org SVN repository for unexpected files, folders, and zip archives. This helps plugin authors and reviewers ensure that only the intended files are present in the plugin’s trunk, tags, and assets directories before or after a release. Checks reviewed by AI When AI analysis is enabled, Plugin Check can review selected results to help identify likely false positives. Related issues are grouped and analyzed with prompts tailored to the type of check, using the surrounding code as context. The AI review does not remove or change the original results, but adds an additional summary that highlights which findings may need human review before taking action.