Sign language
A signer appears next to what you are watching, in sync, in your own sign language. Made by a Deaf creator, credited by name — never generated by a machine.
For people who need access
Access on this page: Signed: International Sign — pending How this page is tested
If you are Deaf, hard of hearing, blind or low-vision, this page tells you what exists today — and what does not. A promise you cannot use is not access.
This page in sign language
This is the page that most needs to exist in sign language, so it is first in the queue. International Sign for the global site; your national sign language on your country page. Signed by a Deaf creator, credited by name.
Three ways in
In plain words
There are three kinds of access. Sign language, for people who sign. Captions, for people who read them. Audio description, for people who cannot see the screen. You choose which one you want.
A signer appears next to what you are watching, in sync, in your own sign language. Made by a Deaf creator, credited by name — never generated by a machine.
Human-checked captions in your written language, timed to the content. For hard of hearing people and anyone who wants them.
Description that carries the story, not just the labels. Works with your screen reader and your ears.
Where it works today
In plain words
The app is being tested privately with partner communities. It is not in the app stores yet. This website is signed and read aloud today, and the country pages are in local languages. That is what is real right now.
We would rather tell you it is not ready than sell you a waiting list.
Find your country and sign language
Sign, caption or describe — and get paid
If you sign, you can also be one of the creators who makes this. Creators are credited by name and paid.
Know your rights
In many countries, broadcasters, cinemas, hospitals and government offices are already required to be accessible. The requirement usually exists. The service usually does not. Knowing which law applies where you live is the first lever you have.
Sign language appears only at WCAG Level AAA, for prerecorded content — no EAA-chain standard requires it.
Receipt: EN 301 549 / WCAG; EUD 2025
The European Accessibility Act has been in force since June 2025.
Receipt: EU Directive 2019/882
Ask for it
If a cinema, broadcaster, hospital or office left you out, tell us where and we will write to them with you — naming the law that applies and what it would take to fix it. You do not have to do that alone, and you do not have to be polite about it on your own time.