limena for compliance and legal, see all use cases

An attestation you’d be comfortable defending.

You’re asked to sign for testing you can’t see. limena keeps a live, dated record of what was tested, what was decided, who decided it, and what each open barrier costs.

Accessibility statementshop.example.com/accessibilityOn track
Evidence age2 days

Every claim traces to a test, a person and a date. 4 criteria open, each with an owner.

EN 301 549Owner: Compliance

You are signing for someone else’s work.

The attestation carries your name, but the testing, judgment and fixes happened where you have no visibility.

  1. A person and a date behind every claim

    Each conformance claim links to the evidence and the reviewer who signed it.

  2. Nothing claimed on automation alone

    Criteria that need human judgment stay open until a qualified person rules on them.

  3. A questionnaire stops being a project

    Answer procurement and regulator questions from live results, not a scramble.

What you sign from

Conformance, criterion by criterion, with where each answer came from.

The VPAT view is a living record. Every status shows how it was established and how recent it is, so a stale or automated-only answer is visible before you sign.

The conformance view: the current VPAT version, criteria met at Level A and AA, criteria not yet evaluated, expired evidence, and a table giving each criterion’s verdict, its freshness and where the verdict came from.
Demo data: the console, rendered from the seeded demo program.
  • Provenance on every claim

    Automated, manual, or a reviewer’s ruling, with who decided and when.

  • Freshness you can see

    Each criterion shows when it was last tested, so an old answer can’t pass as a current one.

  • Versioned, so you can look back

    Each snapshot is kept, so you can show what was claimed on a given date.

From test to signature

How a claim reaches your statement.

Four steps, each one recorded, so the statement is the end of a trail rather than the start of one.

  1. Step 01

    Test

    Pages and documents are tested automatically. Criteria that need judgment are marked for a person, never passed on automation alone.

  2. Step 02

    Rule

    A qualified reviewer rules on each open criterion. The verdict, the note and the reviewer’s name are kept with the evidence.

  3. Step 03

    Remediate

    Every open barrier has an owner, a cost and a re-test at release, so you can see what stands between you and a clean statement.

  4. Step 04

    Report

    Produce the report your regime asks for from the same record: a VPAT or ACR, an EAA statement, a PSBAR statement or an AODA report.

Behind a single claim

The record you would hand an auditor.

Open any criterion and the evidence is there: what was tested, what was found, and what happened next.

An evidence record for one journey step: the tests run, the barriers found, and their status.
Demo data: the console, rendered from the seeded demo program.
  • What was tested, and where

    The pages, the steps and the run each finding came from.

  • What happened next

    Owner, fix and re-test, in order, so a closed barrier shows how it closed.

What limena ranks first

What stands between you and a clean statement.

Ranked by legal exposure and what each barrier costs.

  1. 4.1.2 Name, Role, Value2 open, blocks checkoutBlocker: $48,000/yr
  2. 1.4.3 Contrast (Minimum)1 openDesign
  3. 1.1.1 Non-text Content1 openContent
Reports
  • US VPAT / ACR
  • EU EAA statement
  • UK PSBAR statement
  • AODA report

Common questions

Is limena’s report a legal opinion or a certification?

No. It is evidence of what was tested, how, by whom and when. No tool can certify conformance. Whether to sign is your decision, and limena makes it a decision you can trace.

Can we rely on automated results?

For part of WCAG. Criteria that need human judgment stay open until a person rules on them, and the report shows which answers came from which.

Which reports can we produce?

A VPAT or ACR for US procurement, an EAA accessibility statement, a UK PSBAR statement and an AODA report, all from the same record.

Where is our data held?

In Canada. The security page lists the services and regions.

How do people sign in?

With a Microsoft or Google work account. Colleagues join your workspace automatically once your domain is verified with a DNS record. Single sign-on through SAML is not built yet.

Bring your current accessibility statement.

We’ll run limena on one of your journeys and show you each barrier priced, who owns the fix, and what to do first.