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Yes. Every AEM Sites developer we place works the modern way: they build on top of WCM Core Components rather than reinventing teasers, lists, and carousels, and they configure editable templates with template-level policies so authors get the right component allow-lists and design configuration without a developer touching code for every change. They use the Style System to expose author-selectable visual variants, set up responsive grid layouts, and lock or unlock structure regions appropriately. They understand the proxy-component pattern (inheriting from core components via sling:resourceSuperType), content vs. structure in templates, and how template-type governs what authors can create. In a scoping call the PM confirms whether you are on AEM 6.5 or AEMaaCS so the developer targets the correct component and template tooling.

Yes. HTL (formerly Sightly) and Sling Models are the backbone of clean AEM Sites code, and we verify both. Developers write HTL templates that keep markup logic-free using data-sly-use, data-sly-test, data-sly-list, data-sly-resource, and data-sly-call with template libraries, and they apply the correct display contexts so output is auto-escaped against XSS. They back those templates with Sling Models annotated with @Model, @ValueMapValue, @ChildResource, @Self, and @PostConstruct, exposing typed getters instead of scriptlet logic in the view. They know when to adapt from a Resource vs. a SlingHttpServletRequest, how to use the Sling Models Exporter to emit JSON for SPA or headless use, and how to unit test models with the AEM Mocks (wcm.io / io.wcm) framework. The result is maintainable, testable, upgrade-safe component code.

Yes. Dispatcher configuration is part of a production-ready AEM Sites engagement. The developer tunes the dispatcher farm files filter rules to allow only the paths and selectors you intend, cache rules with the correct statfileslevel for targeted invalidation, ignoreUrlParams so tracking parameters do not fragment the cache, and gracePeriod plus serveStaleOnError for resilience. On AEMaaCS they work within the immutable dispatcher SDK config and validate locally with the dispatcher tools image before pushing through Cloud Manager. They coordinate cache invalidation on activation, handle authored vs. published differences, and confirm that personalised or session-bound responses are never cached. The PM aligns the developer with your hosting and CDN team so TTLs and invalidation behave end to end.

A PM is assigned within 10 minutes of booking and scopes your requirement on the first call. For a clearly defined task a single component, a template policy fix, an HTL bug, a dispatcher rule a vetted AEM Sites developer typically starts the same day. We offer three engagement models: project-based (fixed deliverable with milestones, ideal for a defined component set or template), dedicated (a developer embedded with your team for a sprint or longer, ideal for an ongoing site build), and on-call burst capacity (hours drawn down as authoring or production issues arise). You can scale up or down between sprints and cancel after any engagement. The PM coordinates the developer with your authors, DevOps, and Cloud Manager pipeline so deployments are never a blocker.

Yes. Beyond classic server-rendered pages, our AEM Sites developers deliver headless and hybrid experiences. They build the SPA Editor integration so a React or Angular front end stays author-editable through the JSON model and component mapping, expose component content via the Sling Models Exporter, and design Content Fragment Models consumed over the GraphQL API with persisted queries for cacheable headless delivery. They know the trade-offs between SPA Editor, pure headless via GraphQL, and traditional HTL rendering, and pick the right one for your channel mix. They also wire up the AEM Content Services endpoints and handle CORS and authentication for downstream apps. The PM confirms your front-end stack so the developer aligns the model and delivery layer correctly.