OP, this is what you’re looking for. I used to work with a lot of financial services companies, and having a skilled programmer who is also a screen reader use

OP, this is what you’re looking for. I used to work with a lot of financial services companies, and having a skilled programmer who is also a screen reader user and could help us really understand if our accessible interfaces were helpful and not just checking boxes would have been huge. I was on various UI and platform teams, and across a large software organization I think we had one developer with low vision, so he helped us make sure that everything was able to scale properly, and another with limited dexterity who helped us validate keyboard accessibility, but no screen reader users. A lot of banks are Java shops and have teams that are dedicated to accessibility, but pay huge amounts to 3rd parties like Deque to help them test and verify Accessibility (a11y) and provide training for their teams. Most of the Accessibility work happens in the front end, but I’m sure there’s room somewhere for a blind Java programmer - especially if you learn more about a11y and the front end. You might also want to look into companies like Deque who are promoting a11y and helping other companies build more accessible interfaces.