Accessibility • User Experience • Innovation
Product Management Case Study
I collaborated with Sky Glass as part of a cross-functional project to develop Clear Subtitles, an accessibility-focused caption enhancement designed for viewers with dyslexia. The concept introduced improved readability through clearer typography, layout adjustments and personalisation options to support a more inclusive viewing experience.
My contributions included user interviews, accessibility research, journey mapping and iterative usability testing with input from Sky’s innovation and accessibility teams.
Sky Glass’s existing subtitle experience lacked accessibility features tailored for dyslexic users, limiting readability, personalisation and ease of use.
Clear Subtitles is an accessibility-focused caption experience designed around the specific needs of dyslexic viewers.
Key improvements included clearer text presentation, adjustable sizing and colour options, and a more intuitive controls layout to enhance readability and comprehension.
As the Product Manager, I:
• Led user interviews, usability testing and insight synthesis
• Conducted accessibility research to inform design decisions
• Mapped user journeys to highlight pain points and opportunities
• Contributed to a phased product recommendation and conceptual roadmap
• Co-presented findings and proposals to Sky’s accessibility and innovation teams
• Adjustable font size and colour for personalised readability
• Layout refinements to reduce cognitive load
• Optional reading-guidance enhancements to assist text tracking
User research and accessibility testing revealed clear opportunities to strengthen caption readability
and informed evidence-based recommendations that improved the Sky Glass subtitle experience.
• 88 percent usability satisfaction among dyslexic users, reflecting clear improvements in readability and ease of use
• Improved overall readability and ease of use with dyslexia-friendly caption design
• Positive recognition from Sky stakeholders for strong insight, clarity of problem framing and inclusive product thinking
• User testing showed a strong preference for improved typography, with 63 percent reporting dissatisfaction with existing font options
• Demonstrated the value of accessibility-driven enhancements in strengthening the Sky Glass viewing experience
• Accessibility-driven design unlocks meaningful product improvements
• Co-design with real users leads to more accurate and inclusive solutions
• Small changes in readability can significantly enhance overall user experience
This project strengthened my approach to inclusive product development, reinforcing how accessibility can drive innovation. It sharpened my ability to lead user research, synthesise insights and translate them into clear, evidence-based product recommendations.
Swipe to explore the key artefacts behind this project