How to share exercise videos with clients
A video link shows an exercise. A useful client programme also explains why that video is there, what the client should do, and how to ask for help.
1. Check the source and access
Use videos you own or have permission to share. Open each link outside your own signed-in video account to check that the intended viewer can access it. Confirm the provider allows embedding if you plan to display the player inside another service.
An unlisted video is not the same as confidential storage: people with its URL may be able to share it onward. Keep private client details out of publicly accessible video titles and descriptions.
2. Give each video a clear job
Use a recognisable exercise title. Add the instructions this particular client needs, such as the agreed repetitions, equipment, order and points you covered together. A demonstration should support your instruction rather than replace it.
3. Put the programme in a useful order
Group and order resources as the client will use them. Start with a small, understandable programme. Remove duplicate demonstrations and avoid making the client guess which of several similar links you intended.
4. Preview before sending
- Do the titles match the intended exercises?
- Are the instructions personalised and readable on a phone?
- Do the video links play for the intended viewer?
- Is the recipient address correct?
- Does the client know how to ask a question?
5. Close the feedback loop
Tell the client where to comment and when you review responses. Use a short weekly check-in to collect feedback about the programme as a whole.
How Enumly fits
Enumly stores links to YouTube, Vimeo and Rumble videos. You can reuse a programme template, personalise the instructions and share one client link. Clients do not need an Enumly account. Videos remain on their original hosting service; direct uploads are not supported.
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