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JP Morgan Chase

Runs a consumer bank and an investment bank

Accessibility Lead Vice President - Component Library

Manual & Functional QAConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-time$123.5k - $180kIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

  • Seven or more years of experience supporting accessibility across customer-facing digital products, programs, or functions.
  • Expert knowledge of digital accessibility standards and specifications, including WCAG 2.2, WAI-ARIA, semantic web technologies, and accessibility requirements for native mobile applications.
  • Demonstrated experience identifying accessibility barriers and recommending practical solutions across complex web or mobile experiences.
  • Strong understanding of assistive technologies and how customers with disabilities navigate, understand, and operate digital experiences.
  • Experience advising product, design, engineering, and quality assurance partners throughout the product development lifecycle.
  • Experience working with enterprise design systems, component libraries, reusable patterns, or shared platform capabilities.
  • Ability to translate accessibility requirements into clear design guidance, technical recommendations, user stories, acceptance criteria, documentation, and product decisions.
  • Experience leading complex technical discussions, resolving ambiguity, and influencing outcomes across teams without direct authority.
  • Strong understanding of accessibility testing methodologies, defect documentation, severity assessment, prioritization, remediation, and release-readiness practices.
  • Experience evaluating component behavior, including keyboard interaction, screen-reader output, focus management, dynamic updates, validation, error handling, text scaling, contrast, and responsive layouts.
  • Ability to evaluate emerging components and interaction patterns where established guidance may not yet exist.
  • Ability to explain complex accessibility and technical concepts to senior leaders and nontechnical audiences.
  • Ability to operate independently, manage competing priorities, adapt to evolving direction, and bring structure to a broad and fast-moving area.

Responsibilities

  • Serve as the lead digital accessibility advisor for the component library across customer-facing web and native mobile components, patterns, documentation, and tools; establish and communicate accessibility expectations for reusable components, composable patterns, and platform-specific implementations.
  • Partner with product, design, engineering, quality assurance, research, standards, content, and other stakeholders to integrate accessibility throughout discovery, design, development, testing, release, adoption, and ongoing improvement.
  • Provide early accessibility guidance for component concepts, prototypes, design specifications, interaction patterns, technical approaches, and implementation guidance.
  • Translate accessibility standards and internal requirements into actionable design guidance, technical recommendations, test expectations, acceptance criteria, documentation, and product decisions.
  • Lead technical discussions and facilitate decisions involving complex or emerging accessibility questions when existing standards or patterns do not provide complete implementation guidance.
  • Evaluate component behavior across assistive technologies, platforms, browsers, device settings, customer contexts, and interaction modes.
  • Support defect triage and prioritization by assessing customer impact, standards implications, severity, available workarounds, affected versions, downstream product impact, and release readiness.
  • Identify recurring accessibility risks and use defect, testing, research, adoption, and product-feedback insights to recommend improvements to components, patterns, documentation, and delivery practices.
  • Help establish and maintain scalable accessibility usage guidance, including expected screen-reader behavior, keyboard interactions, built-in and configurable behaviors, color and contrast requirements, focus management, accessibility rationale, and implementation examples.
  • Partner with accessibility advisors supporting product teams to clarify whether issues originate in components, product-specific implementation, content, configuration, or the surrounding customer experience.
  • Provide accessibility leadership for modernization of legacy components and adoption of composable components across web and mobile platforms.
  • Advise on accessible solutions for complex components and patterns, including data visualizations, interactive widgets, and dynamic content.
  • Incorporate findings from research with people with disabilities into component and pattern guidance and recommend opportunities for inclusive research throughout the design-system lifecycle.
  • Coach accessibility advisors and cross-functional partners on component-library accessibility considerations to build consistent knowledge and practices across teams.
  • Communicate accessibility risks, recommendations, tradeoffs, adoption considerations, and progress to technical teams, product leaders, and senior stakeholders.
  • Stay current on accessibility standards, assistive technologies, platform capabilities, design-system practices, emerging technologies, and relevant industry developments.
  • Support responsible use of approved AI-enabled tools and component-library capabilities while maintaining appropriate validation, transparency, data handling, controls, and human accountability.

About the Company

JP Morgan Chase

Runs a consumer bank and an investment bank

JPMorgan Chase runs the largest bank in the United States, which serves households and small businesses as Chase and large companies, governments, and investors as J.P. Morgan. During the 2008 financial crisis it bought the failing investment bank Bear Stearns and lender Washington Mutual, and in 2023 it took over First Republic Bank after regulators seized it. Chase takes deposits and earns interest on credit cards, mortgages, and car loans, while the investment side earns fees for advising on mergers, raising money for companies, trading stocks and bonds, and managing wealth. Formed in a 2000 merger, JPMorgan Chase traces its roots to 1799 and is based in New York City.

Company size
10,001+
Company stage
IPO
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1799

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