NIS2 – Secure Washing oder echte Compliance?

Warum Checklisten, Buzzwords und Alibi-Maßnahmen nicht reichen – und wie Sie NIS2 wirksam, prüffähig und haftungssicher umsetzen. Wir schaffen Klarheit und begleiten Sie pragmatisch zur Compliance und echter Sicherheit.

When accessibility collides with image overload

Creating accessible image descriptions manually is time-consuming, costly, and nearly impossible to scale—especially for organizations managing large media libraries. Yet starting in June 2025, alternative text for images becomes legally mandatory under the European Accessibility Act (EAA). Non-compliance can result in fines of up to €80,000. Who’s Most Affected? Media and Publishing Companies with extensive photo archives and editorial platforms E-Commerce Businesses displaying product images at scale Educational Institutions managing digital learning materials EAA Compliance Is Not Optional Under the EAA, all digital content must be accessible. That includes providing descriptive alt text for all images—especially for businesses operating websites, media portals, or digital databases with visual content. Manual captioning isn’t just inefficient—it’s a compliance risk. Without a scalable solution in place, companies face both operational bottlenecks and legal exposure.

Infographic entitled 'Trustworthy AI starts with strong governance' by EBCONT with watsonx. In the center is a circle with the logos of EBCONT and watsonx, surrounded by three other circles with the topics: 'Compliance Automation' (with a checkmark symbol), 'Risk Management' (with a warning symbol) and 'Transparency' (with a magnifying glass). The design is in shades of green and blue.

Your benefits at a glance

The EBCONT Image Analyzer

Accessibility starts with your images—and that’s exactly where our AI-powered SaaS service comes in.
The EBCONT Image Analyzer automatically analyzes visual content and generates accurate, context-aware alt texts and keywords in multiple languages.
Whether you're dealing with new media assets or extensive legacy archives, the service integrates seamlessly into your existing systems and scales flexibly with your needs.

Benefit from a solution that combines technical excellence with user-friendly design—perfectly preparing your organization for EAA 2025 compliance.

Illustration of an AI-supported object recognition process: A hand holds a waffle cone with two scoops of chocolate ice cream. Lines lead from the ice cream to a stylised AI chip, which is depicted as the central element of a visual circuit diagram. The image also contains the text ‘Identifying Object...’ and an HTML example for alt text.

How the EBCONT Image Analyzer Works Step-by-Step Use of the Image Analyzer

The EBCONT Image Analyzer integrates seamlessly into your existing workflows. From automated image recognition to precise metadata enrichment, every step runs efficiently, reliably, and without manual intervention. With flexible integration options and cutting-edge AI technologies, businesses benefit from a solution that’s both highly scalable and fully customizable.   Technical Specifications: Supported Formats: JPEG, PNG, WebP, TIF, GIF, EPS, and more (up to 50 MB) API Request Parameters: Length, target audience, additional context Encryption: End-to-end, API key authentication Hosting: Private AWS cloud within the EU

1
Image Selection
Manual or automated from CMS, DAM, or via crawler.
2
Transmission
Images are sent to the Image Analyzer via REST API.
3
Analysis & Processing
State-of-the-art AI models analyze content, generate alt text, and assign keywords.

Ready for Automated Accessibility?

Get your image assets EAA 2025-compliant—efficiently, at scale, and with zero manual overhead.

Accessibility: More Than Just Image Descriptions Accessibility Audits & Services

The EBCONT Image Analyzer is part of our comprehensive digital accessibility offering. We help organizations make their websites, apps, and content fully accessible—from audits and UX optimization to technical implementation.

Explore Our Accessibility Services
A woman in a wheelchair is working on a laptop at a modern desk. She is wearing business attire and operating the laptop with one hand while pointing at the screen with the other. On the table are notebooks, a smartphone, a pen and a calculator. The scene conveys accessibility and digital participation in a work context.