Might also be worthwhile to consider the USB standard regarding connector gender.
I need USB A female as connection to computer.
According to the USB 2.0 standard, USB A female is supposed to be USB host role, or downstream ports on USB hubs.
USB A male is supposed to be USB device role, or the 1 upstream port on a USB hub.
However, in recent years plenty of consumer products have broken these USB rules and just used USB A female for everything connected to a PCB and USB A male for everything on a cable. The result is a lot of cables like this, which were never meant to exist under the USB standard, are indeed widely sold.
If you disregard the USB standard about connector gender and USB roles (host / device / hub), electrically it will work. Millions of mass market products, especially the extra USB hubs built into the cheapest no-name PC monitors, do work this way.
But you should be aware the USB A female connector is supposed to mean the functionality is USB host which you would plug in a device like a keyboard or mouse or Teensy in device mode. If people other than you will make use of your design, you might at least think about somehow labeling or documenting the port isn't actually USB host.