Accessibility that wins a prioritization argument.
Accessibility loses every sprint argument because it arrives without a number. limena gives each barrier a reach and a cost from your own figures, so it competes on equal terms.
One ticket, about half a day. Higher return than the next three roadmap items.
"Serious" is not a business case.
Every other candidate for sprint capacity arrives with a number. Accessibility arrives with a severity label, and loses.
Reach and revenue, from your figures
Priced from your analytics and order values, with every assumption shown.
Most of the value is in a few tickets
The top handful of fixes usually carry most of the risk.
You don’t pay for the same fix twice
Re-tests at release stop regressions eating the gain.
What you prioritize from
Every barrier with a reach, a cost and its assumptions.
The journey view puts a yearly figure on each break, shows how it was worked out, and gives a low-to-high range rather than one confident number.

Your numbers, shown
Traffic and order values from your own data, with every input on screen.
A range, not a guess
Low and high estimates, so the figure holds up when someone questions it.
What limena ranks first
Your next sprint, ranked by return.
Three candidates from one backlog.
- Checkout: card field unlabelledAbout half a dayBlocker: $48,000/yr
- Sign-up: error not announcedAbout a day$17,000/yr
- Help centre: low contrastContent fixLow
- Matomo
- Your session data
- Your order data
Common questions
Where do the numbers come from?
From your analytics and your session or order data, with each assumption shown beside the figure.
What if we don’t want to share revenue data?
The revenue model is opt-in. Without it, barriers are still ranked by the journey they block and how many people reach it.
How do I know a fix held?
It is re-tested at release, and a regression reopens it, so the gain you reported stays reported.
Bring your next sprint.
We’ll run limena on one of your journeys and show you each barrier priced, who owns the fix, and what to do first.