Technical Program Manager, Accessibility at Figma
Do you have a passion for making technology accessible for everyone? Figma is looking for a **Technical Program Manager for Accessibility** to join our team. In this full-time remote role, you will lead projects to make sure our products are easy for all people to use, including those with disabilities. This is a key job for someone who wants to have a big impact on a global product.
Your work will help us build a more inclusive product and company. You will be responsible for creating project plans, guiding technical teams, and ensuring that our products meet the highest standards of accessibility. We need a person who is a great organizer, a problem solver, and a strong voice for all our users. If you are ready to lead important change, we want to hear from you.
August 30, 2025
No Last Date Mentioned
Full-Time / Remote
📄 Job Description
📌 Requirements
- Strong experience in technical program or project management.
- Good understanding of accessibility standards (like WCAG) and guidelines.
- Experience working with software development and design teams.
- Ability to manage many projects at once and keep them on track.
- A passion for making products and services more inclusive.
🚠️ What You Will Do
- Create and manage project plans for accessibility improvements.
- Work with engineers to build accessible features and fix issues.
- Educate and train teams on the importance of accessibility.
- Test our products to ensure they meet accessibility standards.
- Be the company's expert on accessibility and related topics.
🏢 About Figma
📝 How to Apply
Note: This is a sample job description. Never share private keys or wallet passwords. Always apply using public info.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: What is "Accessibility" in software?
Accessibility means making sure that a product can be used by everyone, including people with vision, hearing, or movement disabilities.
Q2: What is a "Technical Program Manager"?
This role is a leader who manages a group of related technical projects. You are responsible for the planning and delivery of these projects, but you don't manage people directly.
Q3: Do I need to be a designer?
No, you don't need to be a designer. However, you should be able to work well with designers and understand design concepts.
Q4: What kind of projects will I work on?
You will work on projects related to things like keyboard navigation, screen reader support, color contrast, and other features that help people with disabilities use our product.
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