Find the pages that need an editor, not another spreadsheet
An Adobe Experience Manager site can accumulate problems that are individually small and collectively expensive: an old offer survives on one locale, a Content Fragment has no clear owner, a campaign page is missing metadata, or two pages disagree about the same product detail. A LatchLoop agent can inspect a defined set of AEM content and turn those inconsistencies into an editor’s work queue.
The useful unit of work is a named site section, campaign, locale, or release. “Audit AEM” is too broad. Ask the agent to review the pages and fragments tied to a specific launch, identify what blocks publication, and cite the AEM item behind every finding. Editors can then check the evidence without recreating the search.
This setup works well for recurring content maintenance. A weekly agent might review pages changed during the previous seven days, group issues by owner, and separate copy corrections from publishing or permissions problems. It can prepare changes, but an editor should approve any update that affects live content.
Use AEM and Figma for the last mile before launch
AEM holds the content that will be published. Figma holds the approved design and often the clearest record of intended hierarchy, labels, and component states. Comparing the two catches a different class of problem than either source reveals alone: approved copy that never reached AEM, an outdated asset in a page component, a missing mobile state, or a legal line attached to the wrong variant.
The comparison needs a shared key. Give the agent campaign names, page URLs, component names, or explicit links between Figma frames and AEM pages. If it cannot match an item confidently, it should put that item in an “unmatched” section instead of guessing.
Start with the content audit guide when ownership and freshness are the main concern. Use the publishing readiness guide for a defined release. Use the Figma handoff when the team needs to prove that approved design decisions reached the pages scheduled to go live.
