Stories and tips about audio tours, and what’s new at Wandrz.
An audio tour for visually impaired visitors needs audio description, spoken route directions and controls that work with VoiceOver or TalkBack. This article goes through those three parts step by step, with concrete guidelines for your texts, your route and your test with visitors.
A guide works at set times, with limited groups and in the languages your guides speak. An audio tour works throughout your opening hours, for each…
The cost of making an audio tour comes down to the number of stops, the number of languages, the choice of voice, branding work, your own…
Languages and translation management, branding, GPS, statistics, rights, payments and who can change the tour later: these seven points decide your choice. A practical checklist for…
How schools use an audio tour on a trip or on their own site: activities per stop, letting classes start in small groups, multilingual routes for…
The script is the first step when you develop your own audio guide. This guide covers the number of stops, the length of each clip, writing…
Making an audio tour accessible for non-native speakers starts with your source text. Read which language level to write at, how to build your clips, which…
GPS works differently outdoors than indoors: accurate in open dunes, less so under a dense canopy or next to large buildings. This guide explains how much…
Companies with visitor and factory tours are increasingly choosing an audio tour: a scalable, multilingual way to tell every visitor the same clear story, without extra…
A comparison of traditional app-based audio guides and solutions that run straight in the browser, focusing on hurdles, languages, speed and your own branding, to help…
We’ll make a trial tour of a few stops in a few languages, with your own texts and on a demo link of your own. Or book a 30-minute demo.
