Problems we solve / AEM implementation rescue
AEM implementation rescue
When an Adobe Experience Manager implementation is unstable, slow, behind schedule or over budget, the fix starts with an honest look at the architecture, the code and the delivery process. We review it, tell you what is really wrong, and lay out a prioritized way to get it back on track.
What it looks like
- An unstable AEM implementation with frequent incidents
- Excessive technical debt that slows every change
- Poor page or authoring performance
- Difficult deployments and failing Cloud Manager pipelines
- A migration that stalled or failed
- A vendor transition with little documentation
- Architectural decisions nobody can explain anymore
- A project that is behind schedule or over budget
Why it happens
- Early shortcuts that became permanent
- Custom components built where out-of-the-box features would do
- Integrations without monitoring or error handling
- Knowledge that left with a previous team or vendor
- An upgrade or cloud move started without a full assessment
How we diagnose it
- Architecture and code review against AEM best practice
- Cloud Manager, build and deployment review
- Performance baseline for pages and authoring
- Security and dispatcher configuration review
- Interviews with your team on where it hurts
What we usually recommend
- A short list of fixes in priority order, by risk and effort
- What to stabilize now, what to refactor later and what to retire
- A realistic plan and estimate for getting back on track
Adobe technologies involved
- Adobe Experience Manager
- AEM Sites
- AEM Assets
- AEM Forms
- AEM as a Cloud Service
- Cloud Manager
- Dispatcher
Common questions
Can you take over an AEM project from another partner?
Yes. We start with a review of the code, architecture and documentation, then agree on a transition plan so nothing is lost in the handoff.
What do you look at first in a troubled AEM implementation?
The architecture and code, the build and deployment process, performance and the integrations. Those four usually explain most of the pain.