Announcements everyone can follow.

• Written

  A traveller points a phone at a sign, a ticket or a timetable. It opens in sign language, as audio or in easy words. The traveller chooses.

• Here

  A station or an airport can open in access.place as a place. A Deaf guide shows the way in sign language.

• Made by people

  Every signer is a real Deaf creator, credited by name. A Deaf traveller or a Deaf group can help check what goes out. There are no signing avatars.

Recorded guidance covers what stays the same: the way to the gate, the rules at security. A change in the moment, such as a new gate, still needs a live message in text.

1. The ticket

   What happens. Booking and changes in writing, or by a phone call.

   What changes. A plain-words version, and changes sent as text.

2. The way

   What happens. Signs in one written language.

   What changes. A code on the sign that opens the route in sign language, as audio or in easy words.

3. The announcement

   What happens. A message over the speakers.

   What changes. The same message as text, shown at the same time.

4. The rules

   What happens. Security and boarding rules in writing.

   What changes. The rules in sign language and in plain words.

5. The help desk

   What happens. A counter with a speaker.

   What changes. A way to reach staff without speaking, such as text or a video call.