AutoKeyWorder vs Rushlot for stock video
AutoKeyWorder types titles and keywords into the upload form you already use. Rushlot prepares and uploads stock footage. Here is what each one does, from its own pages, with the date we read them.
At a glance
| AutoKeyWorder | Rushlot | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | A Chrome extension. It reads each image, writes the title, keywords and category to each site’s rules, and fills the upload form on the page you already use, in about 5 seconds per image. [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. |
| Video | A video analysis costs 3 credits and uses “5-frame multi-modal extraction”, its support page says. [2][3] | 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. |
| Photos | Yes: its examples cover photos, vectors, posters and T-shirt designs. [1] | No. Footage only: no photos, vectors or illustrations. |
| Sites | Its home page lists the upload form on Adobe Stock, Shutterstock, Freepik, Etsy, Redbubble, Displate, TeePublic and Zedge. Pond5 and Getty Images are not in its list. [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. |
| Who presses Submit | You do: “The extension never submits for you.” You read the filled fields, change what you want, and submit. [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 |
| Metadata in the file | None: it types the metadata into the site’s own upload form, in your browser, rather than into the file or a CSV. [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 |
| What the AI sees | Your image, sent to “OpenAI’s Vision API for analysis and discarded immediately after”, its support page says. You need no API key of your own. [2][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 an extension. [1] | Mac with Apple Silicon (M1 or newer). Windows (x64) comes after the Mac version. |
| Price | One credit is one image. Packs: $9.99 for 1,000 credits or $39.99 for 5,000, never expiring. Monthly plans from $6.99 (900 credits) to $49.99 (10,000). 50 free credits, no card. Checkout adjusts prices to your country. [2][1] | 20 clips free, no card. Then 19 € a month or 159 € a year, for 150 clips a month. No commission on your sales. |
Where AutoKeyWorder does better
- It costs less: $9.99 buys 1,000 credits, or about 333 videos at 3 credits each, in a pack that never expires. [1][2]
- Its prices are set country by country, “so a plan costs a comparable share of local income”. Rushlot has one price in euros. [1]
- It works on sites Rushlot does not cover (Freepik, Etsy, Redbubble, Displate, TeePublic and Zedge) and on photos, vectors and print designs. [1]
- It is a Chrome extension, not a Mac app. Rushlot runs on Mac only today. [1]
Where Rushlot differs
- 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
- It uploads the clips themselves to your own accounts on Adobe Stock, Shutterstock, Pond5 and Getty Images, after checking and repairing each clip for each one.
- Four sets, one per marketplace, drafted from your own title. You review them before anything is sent.
- Your clips go from your disk to your own accounts and never pass through a Rushlot server.
Which to choose
Choose AutoKeyWorder if you upload images in your browser to Adobe Stock, Shutterstock, Freepik or print-on-demand sites, want a low price per file, and like to fill the form on the page you already use.
Choose Rushlot if you sell footage on Adobe Stock, Shutterstock, Pond5 or Getty Images and want each clip checked, the metadata written into the file, and the upload done to your own accounts, with 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.
AutoKeyWorder 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
No. Its home page, read on 29 October 2026, says “The extension never submits for you”: it fills the fields and you submit. Rushlot does not submit either: you press Submit on Shutterstock, Pond5 and Getty, and Adobe Stock moves an SFTP delivery into review on its own.
Its support page says a video analysis costs 3 credits and uses “5-frame multi-modal extraction”. It then types the title and keywords into the upload form, rather than into the file.
Neither is in its list of sites: Adobe Stock, Shutterstock, Freepik, Etsy, Redbubble, Displate, TeePublic and Zedge. Rushlot uploads to Pond5 and Getty Images as well as Adobe Stock and Shutterstock.
One credit is one image, and a video costs 3. Its support page lists packs at $9.99 for 1,000 credits or $39.99 for 5,000, never expiring, and monthly plans up to $49.99 for 10,000. You get 50 free credits, no card. Prices are in USD, adjusted to the country of your payment method.
Its support page says images go to OpenAI’s Vision API and are discarded immediately after. Rushlot sends the AI your title and a few small frames, never the clip itself, and your clips go from your disk to your own accounts.
For footage on Adobe Stock, Shutterstock, Pond5 and Getty Images, yes: it checks, describes and uploads each clip. For images, Freepik or print-on-demand sites, no: Rushlot handles video only, on four marketplaces.
Sources
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