We point out that the LDMX (Light Dark Matter eXperiment) detector design, conceived to search for sub-GeV dark matter, will also have very advantageous characteristics to pursue electron-nucleus scattering measurements of direct relevance to the neutrino program at DUNE and elsewhere. These characteristics include a 4-GeV electron beam, a precision tracker, electromagnetic and hadronic calorimeters with near 2π azimuthal acceptance from the forward beam axis out to ∼40 • angle, and low reconstruction energy threshold. LDMX thus could provide (semi)exclusive cross-section measurements, with detailed information about final-state electrons, pions, protons, and neutrons. We compare the predictions of two widely-used neutrino generators (genie, gibuu) in the LDMX region of acceptance to illustrate the large modeling discrepancies in electron-nucleus interactions at DUNE-like kinematics. We argue that discriminating between these predictions is well within the capabilities of the LDMX detector.