Media Accessibility

Audio, video, and demonstrations should still make sense when you cannot use every part of the original format.

As House media is published, the goal is to pair important spoken, visual, and instructional information with useful alternatives instead of forcing visitors to rely on only sound or only sight.

Spoken Media

Make the words available in readable form.

Captions

Prerecorded videos with meaningful speech should include accurate captions when they are published, including important non-speech audio when it affects understanding.

Transcripts

Teachings, interviews, devotionals, narration, podcasts, and other spoken-word media should include a transcript or equivalent readable content where appropriate.

Audio-Only Content

When the audio itself carries essential information, visitors should have a practical way to access the same core information in text.

Visual Media

Do not hide essential meaning only inside the picture.

Demonstrations

Massage, stretching, mobility, cooking, product, and other demonstrations should include written steps, context, and relevant safety information.

On-Screen Text

Important text should be large enough, clear enough, and shown long enough to read. Essential instructions should not rely on color alone.

Visual Descriptions

When a meaningful visual is not explained in narration or surrounding text, a written description, descriptive transcript, or another accessible equivalent should be considered.

Additional Access

Different formats can work together.

Sign-Language Interpretation

Selected high-value or high-use media may include sign-language interpretation where feasible. It supplements captions and transcripts rather than replacing them.

Music & Sound

Ambient or music-only material should be labeled clearly when context requires it. Lyrics or spoken material should have an accessible text equivalent where lawful and appropriate.

Third-Party Players

Embedded providers may have their own accessibility limits. Where a provider creates a meaningful barrier, an alternative should be considered where reasonably practical.

Current Status

Accessibility features are added with the media they support.

The site does not claim captions, transcripts, interpretation, or audio description exist for media that has not yet been published. Each released item should state what access formats are actually available.