Software Developer
Capgemini, Pune
I learned how Sitecore is built from the inside.
.NET applications, Sitecore components, information architecture and releases.
I help enterprises run their CMS investments every day, long after go-live.

Most CMS investments start losing value after year one. Not because of the technology. Because nobody designed the operating model.
Day one
Fast, tidy, on brand. The implementation partner did great work. Keep scrolling to see the next two years.
Month three
Your team inherits a powerful platform with no playbook for daily operations. Requests start to queue.
Month nine
Developers get pulled into content edits. Translations drift. Pages go stale.
Year two
The platform starts to feel like the problem. It isn’t. Nobody owns the work after launch.
With an operating model
Requests handled, languages in step, standards kept. The platform stays an asset. That’s what Digiteins runs.
Every block is where launch day left it. That’s what an operating model buys you.
They build.
We operate.
I started Digiteins in 2023 to be the team that stays. We run the daily authoring, translations, governance and the hundred small things that keep an enterprise site accurate. We work with implementation partners, not against them.
Reliability beats heroics. A steady operation beats a dramatic rescue.
A well-run system where nothing falls through the cracks and quality holds at volume.
We say what we can’t do and skip claims we haven’t earned. Trust is the whole business.
Journey
From writing Sitecore code to running content operations for global brands. Each role taught me one thing.
Capgemini, Pune
I learned how Sitecore is built from the inside.
.NET applications, Sitecore components, information architecture and releases.
Capgemini, Pune
Implementation is only half the story.
Sitecore ecosystems for a global Oil & Gas leader. Led a 15-person team.
Cognizant, Pune
Every requirement is a trade-off someone has to own.
Turned business needs into user stories and real options for stakeholders.
A.P. Moller - Maersk, Bengaluru
Enterprises need dedicated content operations.
Ran Sitecore content operations for Maersk and Hamburg Sud. Led a zero-downtime FirstSpirit-to-Sitecore migration.
So I built the team I kept wishing existed.
An Enterprise Content Operations partner for the work after launch.
Content requests delivered in a single year.
Content accuracy across every request.
Translations delivered.
Languages kept in parity with the source site.
More organic search visibility for a global brand, with GEO-optimized content.
What I work on
Pages, campaigns and product updates, handled accurately and on time.
Translation workflows that keep every language in step with the source.
Ownership and standards teams follow, because they helped design them.
Search, speed and analytics as ongoing work, reported in Looker Studio and BigQuery.
Sitecore at the core, plus the platforms large organizations run side by side.
New sites and connections built to the same operating standards.
Swipe for more
Sitecore · Adobe Experience Manager · Contentful · Optimizely · WordPress · Webflow
Sitecore community
I share what we learn running Sitecore every day, so other teams don’t have to learn it the hard way.








In Orlando, meeting teams a year or two past their Sitecore launch.
Say helloRegular posts on running Sitecore after launch: content operations, governance and the small fixes nobody notices until they’re missing.
Follow on LinkedInQuantum Leap’s business conference, two years running. About 2,000 business owners, and a room that celebrates each other’s wins.
See the LinkedIn post“The Ghost in the Content Tree”: a Sitecore item still locked by someone who left in 2022, and the quiet housekeeping that keeps a CMS healthy.
Read the articleTime with Sitecore developers, architects and the Sitecore team at India’s user group conference in New Delhi.
See the LinkedIn postAbout 100 practitioners. The takeaway: the bottleneck is the operational layer, not the CMS.
Read my reflectionsIndia’s Sitecore user group conference, with speakers, organisers and the community.
Sitecore guides I’ve written
Practical notes from running Sitecore every day.
A Sitecore item still locked by someone who left back in 2022. A piece about the small, quiet housekeeping that keeps a CMS healthy, and that nobody notices until it’s missing. Published on the Boye & Company blog.
Boye & Company · August 2026↗02GovernanceWhere your team sits today, and what the next level looks like.
Read the articleAugust 2026Two different jobs that often get treated as one.
ReadJuly 2026What enterprises should do instead.
ReadJanuary 2026The hidden operational gap that opens once the implementation partner leaves.
ReadArchiveCMS selection, AI search visibility, personalization and more.
Browse the blogSwipe for more
Speaking
The pattern behind slow publishing and messy content, and the operating model that stops it.
A practical checklist for implementation partners and client teams before go-live.
Workflows, ownership and standards people keep using.
Lessons from 325 translations kept in parity across five languages.

Yuvraj Kasture
Founder & Director, Digiteins
Speaker bio
Yuvraj Kasture is the founder of Digiteins, an Enterprise Content Operations partner that helps global organizations run their CMS investments after launch. He has spent 12+ years in enterprise content management at Capgemini, Cognizant and A.P. Moller - Maersk, across Sitecore, AEM and Contentful. He is based in Pune, India.
I’m flying in from Pune for the week. If your team is a year or two past a Sitecore launch and things feel harder than they should, I’d like to hear about it.
Questions
Yuvraj Kasture is the founder and director of Digiteins, an Enterprise Content Operations partner. He has spent 12+ years in enterprise content management at Capgemini, Cognizant and A.P. Moller - Maersk, and is based in Pune, India.
Digiteins runs the daily content work that makes a CMS investment pay off after launch: authoring, translations, governance, SEO and the many small updates that keep an enterprise site accurate. It works alongside implementation partners rather than against them.
Usually not because of the technology. The implementation partner rolls off, the team has no playbook for daily operations, requests queue up, translations drift and governance gathers dust. An operating model, with someone owning the work every day, keeps the platform an asset.
Sitecore at the core, plus Adobe Experience Manager, Contentful, Optimizely, WordPress and Webflow.
Yes. His talks cover running enterprise Sitecore websites after go-live, designing the handoff from implementation partners, governance that survives real teams and multilingual content at scale. Use the contact form and choose “Speaking invitation”.
Book a 30-minute call through the calendar link, send a message through the form below, or email yuvraj.kasture@digiteins.com.
Contact
I’ll reply from yuvraj.kasture@digiteins.com, usually within a day. Want to skip the back-and-forth? Pick a time on my calendar.




























