Download websites that use Image Relay

About Image Relay

Brands do not usually lose their assets. They lose track of which version of the logo is current, which product photograph has been cleared for use, and which of the files circulating through a partner network expired last year.

Image Relay exists for that problem. The product is an asset library, a single repository where images, video, documents and the rights information attached to them live instead of scattering across shared drives and email threads. Our taxonomy files it under Digital asset management, which is close enough to be useful and loose enough to mislead. A content management system publishes pages. An asset library feeds them, and it also feeds print, retail partners, sales decks and a dozen other destinations that never touch the website at all.

Image Relay ships the platform as Proprietary software, and our record puts the first release at 2007, well before the vocabulary that now surrounds this category settled into place. Asset management was a specialist discipline then, practiced mostly by media companies and consumer brands with photo libraries large enough to need a librarian. The category grew because everybody else eventually acquired the same problem.

As of October 2026 we detect the platform on 11 sites, and the figure needs a heavier caveat than most. An asset library is used inside a company, and the only part of it a crawler can reach is the outward edge, an embedded portal, a hotlinked image path or a brand portal answering on a subdomain. Organizations that push assets through a content delivery network, or copy them into a build step, run the platform every day while leaving nothing behind for us to match.

What survives that caveat is still commercially useful, because a detection says something about the organization rather than about the page. A company that has bought asset management has a marketing operation with enough volume, enough people and enough external partners to justify the purchase, which is a very different qualification signal from a shopping cart or an analytics tag. Competing vendors build target lists from exactly that reasoning. Agencies use it to find brands with real content workflows rather than a website and good intentions.

Asking about one domain answers whether that single company qualifies. The downloadable set answers who all of them are, which is the question behind a territory plan, a market sizing or a study of how a software category consolidates over time, and it can be pulled again later so the movement between one snapshot and the next becomes the finding.