limena for financial services, see all use cases

Nobody locked out of their own money.

A blocked transfer screen is a different failure from a marketing page, and it ships every two weeks. limena prices each barrier in lost accounts and support calls, and re-tests every release.

Open an accountbanking.example.comCan’t be completed
  1. Your detailsPasses
  2. Verify identityBlocked
  3. Fund the accountNot reached
  4. DoneNot reached
Barrier identified

Photo ID upload can’t be reached by keyboard

Applicants who use a keyboard can’t attach their ID, so the application stops and they call, or go elsewhere.

WCAG 2.1.1Assigned to: Frontend · Jira
New accounts lost a year$72,0006,000 applications × 4% who can’t upload by keyboard × $300 value of a new account
VerificationPending: re-tested when the fix ships
Illustrative example, not a real finding.

Regulated, adversarial, and shipping fortnightly.

A legal duty to serve, a release cadence that outruns any audit, and security controls that themselves create barriers.

  1. The hardest barriers are inside your controls

    Timeouts, one-time codes and CAPTCHAs lock out people who type slowly or use a screen reader.

  2. An annual audit describes a product you no longer run

    limena re-tests at every release, so the evidence matches what customers actually use.

  3. Statements are a product surface too

    Statements and disclosures are read page by page, with untagged tables traced to their template.

What limena ranks first

Ranked by the accounts and calls it costs.

Three findings from one bank, in the order limena puts them.

  1. Open an account: ID upload not keyboard reachableBlocks sign-upBlocker: $72,000/yr
  2. Transfer: code expires in 60 seconds with no warningBlocks transfersBlocker: $31,000/yr
  3. Statement PDF: tables untaggedSupport calls$8,500/yr
Laws covered
  • ADA Title III
  • EAA (EN 301 549)
  • AODA
  • Accessible Canada Act

Start with authentication.

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