I picked a product fast without really thinking through whether I could actually say something interesting about it.
Choose a widely-used product with clear, well-documented accessibility issues (e.g., a popular app or website) and briefly explain why it matters. Then, outline a prioritized set of improvements based on accessibility guidelines (WCAG) and user impact, and propose a measurement plan that combines quantitative metrics (e.g., task success rate, time on task) and qualitative feedback (e.g., user interviews) with A/B testing where feasible.
Pro tip: Tie accessibility improvements to business metrics like user retention or conversion to show you understand the broader impact, and mention that accessibility benefits all users, not just those with disabilities.
Choose a product you know well (e.g., a popular e-commerce site or social media app) and describe 2-3 specific accessibility problems, such as lack of screen reader support, poor color contrast, or keyboard navigation issues.
Explain how you would prioritize fixes using a framework like RICE or impact/effort matrix, focusing on issues that affect the most users or are critical for basic functionality.
Detail specific changes, such as adding ARIA labels, improving color contrast to meet WCAG AA standards, enabling full keyboard navigation, and providing text alternatives for images.
Identify quantitative metrics (e.g., task completion rate, error rate, time on task for users with disabilities) and qualitative measures (e.g., user satisfaction surveys, usability testing with assistive technology users).
Describe how you would measure the impact, such as A/B testing with a control group, pre/post analysis, or longitudinal studies, and how you would ensure statistical significance and avoid bias.
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