AGKeywords vs Rushlot for Adobe Stock video
AGKeywords is a Chrome extension that fills the fields of an Adobe Stock submission with AI and can submit for you. Rushlot prepares footage for four marketplaces and leaves Submit to you. Here is what each one does, from its own pages, with the date we read them.
At a glance
| AGKeywords | Rushlot | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | A Chrome extension “designed to streamline the process of adding Titles, Keywords, File Types, and Categories for Adobe Stock submissions”, powered by OpenAI or Gemini. Version 2.1. [1] | A Mac app for stock footage. It checks each clip, drafts the metadata from your own title, lets you review it, then uploads to your own accounts on four marketplaces. |
| Who presses Submit | It can: “Automatically complete all necessary fields and submit images to Adobe Stock with a single click.” An option turns on auto-submit, and a looped mode repeats fill, submit, repeat across the whole portfolio. [1] | Never. You press Submit on Shutterstock, Pond5 and Getty yourself; Adobe Stock moves an SFTP delivery into review on its own. Measured on a real account, 2026-09-07 |
| Marketplaces | Adobe Stock. The same publisher offers a separate extension for Vecteezy, AGVecteezy. [1] | Four: Adobe Stock, Shutterstock, Pond5 and Getty Images, to your own accounts. SFTP for Adobe Stock (qualified accounts), FTPS for Shutterstock and Pond5, Getty’s own web uploader in your browser. |
| Video | Its description speaks of images only; video is not mentioned. The publisher’s separate web app, MetadataBuilder, is headed “Stock Photo & Vector & Video Metadata”, though its description speaks of images and vectors. [1][2] | Video only. Each clip is checked against each marketplace’s specs (frame rate, resolution, duration, codec) and repaired on a copy, never the original: audio removed, HEVC re-encoded to H.264. |
| Where the metadata goes | Into the fields of an Adobe Stock submission: for all images of a submission at once in Batch Mode, or one image at a time in Manual Mode. [1] | Writes the title and keywords into the video file as XMP, right before upload. Adobe Stock and Pond5 read it. Shutterstock and Getty do not, so Rushlot fills their CSV import as well. Measured on a real account, 2026-09-07, 2026-09-08, 2026-09-11 |
| AI | OpenAI or Gemini, working from the image and its filename, with keywords ranked “based on SEO principles”. You set the title length and the number of keywords. [1] | A cloud model drafts the metadata from your title and a few small frames; the clip itself is not sent. Latin species names are checked against the WoRMS register first. |
| Runs on | Chrome, as a browser extension. [1] | Mac with Apple Silicon (M1 or newer). Windows (x64) comes after the Mac version. |
Where AGKeywords does better
- If you want Submit pressed for you on Adobe Stock, it does that, in a loop across your whole portfolio if you ask. Rushlot never does. [1]
- It works on images, which Rushlot does not handle. [1]
- It runs as a Chrome extension. Rushlot is a Mac app today. [1]
- It can pick the category and file type for you, and mark images as AI-generated automatically. [1]
Where Rushlot differs
- Video only. Each clip is checked against each marketplace’s specs (frame rate, resolution, duration, codec) and repaired on a copy, never the original: audio removed, HEVC re-encoded to H.264.
- Writes the title and keywords into the video file as XMP, right before upload. Adobe Stock and Pond5 read it. Shutterstock and Getty do not, so Rushlot fills their CSV import as well. Measured on a real account, 2026-09-07, 2026-09-08, 2026-09-11
- Four sets, one per marketplace, drafted from your own title. You review them before anything is sent.
- Never. You press Submit on Shutterstock, Pond5 and Getty yourself; Adobe Stock moves an SFTP delivery into review on its own. Measured on a real account, 2026-09-07
- Never solved. A challenge stops the run and brings the window to you.
Which to choose
Choose AGKeywords if you sell images on Adobe Stock, work in Chrome, and want the fields filled and submitted for you.
Choose Rushlot if you sell footage, on Adobe Stock and three more marketplaces, from a Mac, and want each clip checked, its metadata written into the file, and every Submit left to you.
How we checked
We make Rushlot, so we are not neutral. Every fact here about another company was read on that company’s own public pages on , without signing in, creating an account or starting a trial, and each one links to its source. Facts about Rushlot come from its own product rules and this site; a cell marked Measured was read on a real contributor account. Prices and features change, so check their pages before you decide. No logos, no ratings, no ranking.
AGKeywords and every other product named here are trademarks of their owners. Rushlot is not affiliated with any of them. Found an error? Tell us at contact@rushlot.com.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Its description, read on 29 October 2026, offers “One-Click Submission”: it completes the fields and submits images to Adobe Stock “with a single click”, with an auto-submit option and a looped mode. Rushlot uploads and never submits.
Its description speaks of images only. Its publisher lists a separate web app, MetadataBuilder, headed “Stock Photo & Vector & Video Metadata”, though its description speaks of images and vectors. Rushlot is built for footage and writes the metadata into each clip.
The extension is for Adobe Stock, and its publisher has another for Vecteezy. The publisher’s MetadataBuilder web app names Adobe Stock, Shutterstock and Freepik. Pond5 and Getty Images are not mentioned.
OpenAI or Gemini, its description says, working from the image and its filename. Rushlot drafts from your own title and a few small frames, and checks Latin species names against the WoRMS register first.
Its publisher’s pages we could read without signing in, on 29 October 2026, show no price for the extension; its pricing link leads to a sign-in page. Rushlot’s price is on its pricing page.
Yes: Adobe Stock reads the title and keywords that Rushlot writes into the clip as XMP, measured on a real contributor account. Rushlot writes it right before upload.
For footage, on Adobe Stock and three more marketplaces, from a Mac, with every Submit left to you, yes. For images on Adobe Stock with the submitting done for you, no.
Sources
More comparisons
- MyKeyworder vs Rushlot for stock video
- ImStocker vs Rushlot for stock video
- Xpiks vs Rushlot for stock video
- Wirestock alternatives for stock footage (2026)
- PhotoKeyworder vs Rushlot for stock video
- AutoKeyWorder vs Rushlot for stock video
- StockSubmitter vs Rushlot for stock video
- MyKeyworder alternatives for stock video (2026)
- ImStocker alternatives for stock video (2026)
- Blackbox alternatives: sell footage from your own accounts
- Microstock+ vs Rushlot for stock video
- All comparisons, latest checked on 2026-10-29