When did you first get started in accessibility?
In 2002 at the University of North Carolina when I worked with a graduate student who was blind who needed access to map information for research.
Where are you located?
Tokyo, Japan
Why did you choose to work for Equal Entry?
After having worked over a decade in the industry as a consultant, I wanted to run a company following the principles I believe in.
What unique skill do you bring to Equal Entry?
My enthusiasm for exploring new technologies and understanding and interpreting the accessibility best practices for them.
What’s your favorite song?
What is a major accessibility barrier you would like to see solved?
Consistent support for alternative input mechanisms across technologies. Modern technologies should support speech, keyboard, mouse, and touch.