Choose a language and know what changes
Hearhood supports Dutch for the public site's navigation, account menu and community interface. The music editors and existing long-form guides are still in English. Choosing Dutch does not automatically translate every article, song title, member post or course.
Switch from the account menu
Open the account menu and choose Nederlands or English. The page reloads with the selected interface language. The preference is kept in this browser. A browser set to Dutch can also start with the Dutch interface before you make an explicit choice.
Changing the language does not change your song's words or the notes you made. A page reload can interrupt what is open, so finish or save a current action before switching.
Separate menus from learning material
You may see Dutch navigation around an English guide. That is the current translation boundary, not evidence that the article failed to load. Community posts are written by members; choosing Dutch does not translate their writing or the audio in a shared song.
If you are following an English guide, look for the matching control meaning in the Dutch interface. Switch temporarily to English if comparing the exact button names is easier.
Courses and narration
The current short-course collection and its read-aloud support use English. Read-aloud depends on an available supported on-device voice. A Dutch navigation setting does not add Dutch narration or change the fixed course exercises.
Use the visible text if narration is unavailable. You do not need sound to complete the existing course controls.
What should you report?
If a label is confusing, use Feedback in the app and say which page, which language and which action you were trying. For example: “Community, Dutch, I was trying to save a song.” Do not include passwords or private sign-in links in the report.
A missing Dutch long-form article needs a translated article, not just a translated menu label. Until a language-specific guide is actually published, use the English guide and ask for the meaning of an unfamiliar term. Getting started is the main route into the tools.