For content teams
Roughly half of all accessibility barriers are content decisions, not code. Which means you can fix them today, without waiting for a sprint.
Nobody told you this was your job.
Accessibility findings are written for developers, so content issues get filed into an engineering backlog and sit there, even though the person who could fix them in ten minutes never sees them.
Written for developers
"Ensure all img elements have an alt attribute" is a sentence for an engineer. The person who uploads the images never reads it.
Filed in the wrong backlog
Content findings land in an engineering queue and wait behind feature work, even though no code change is needed to fix them.
The backlog outpaces you
You publish faster than anyone audits. By the time a report arrives, half of it is about pages that have already changed.
01 · Plain language, both ways
No WCAG numbers, no code snippets.
Each finding explains who is affected and why in one sentence, then proposes replacement wording you can accept, edit, or reject.
The AI drafts. You decide, because you are the one who knows the voice and the context.
Who this affects
Screen reader users often pull up a list of every link on the page, out of context. Yours reads as "read more" fourteen times with no way to tell them apart.
Now
Read more
Suggested
Read the 2026 accessibility plan
02 · The alt text backlog
Two hundred images, one afternoon.
limena drafts a description for each image from what is actually on the page, and flags the decorative ones so you are not writing alt text for a divider line.
You review in a single list rather than opening 214 pages one at a time.
- Two volunteers sorting donations at a warehouse benchvolunteers-warehouse.jpgDraft
- Line chart showing donations rising from 2022 to 2026donations-chart.pngDraft
- Decorative divider, no description neededsection-rule.svgDecorative
- Portrait of Maya Kerr, programme directorteam-mkerr.jpgAccepted
03 · Caught while writing
Better to fix it before it publishes.
limena checks a draft as you write it: heading order, link wording, alt text, tables, and reading level. The barrier never reaches the live site, so it never becomes a finding.
That is how the backlog stops growing while you are working through it.
- Every image has a descriptionpass
- Headings run in orderpass
- Link text describes its destination2 links
- Table has a header rowpass
- Reading level is grade 9 or belowgrade 13
Runs as you write, in the CMS. Nothing reaches the site with a barrier you could have caught in the editor.
Half the barriers, fixed without an engineer.
- A queue of only the findings you can actually fix, separated from engineering work.
- Every barrier explained by who it affects, with suggested wording you can accept or rewrite.
- Alt text drafted for the whole library, reviewed in one list instead of 214 pages.
- Checks that run while you write, so the backlog stops growing as you clear it.
Bring one page you publish often.
We will show you what you could fix on it this afternoon, in your own words rather than WCAG references.