How does the work-split analyzer decide what should move?

It tests each function you select against four portability conditions you answer for yourself: how well the process is documented, how stable it is, how dependent it is on specific local people, and how clear your regulatory and IP position is. Well-documented, stable, low-dependency work moves in wave one; work that fails one condition is a pilot candidate; work that fails several should be fixed onshore before it is moved.

Is this the same logic as the full GCC assessment?

Yes — the analyzer calls the same function the assessment uses, so the split you see here does not change when you continue into the assessment. The assessment adds the objectives, scale, operating model and location questions that the analyzer deliberately leaves out.

Does the tool give cost or headcount numbers?

No. Scope comes before economics. Once the split is agreed, the business case builder attaches sourced cost benchmarks and produces the five-year model, break-even and downside scenarios.

Quick tool · 2 minutes

Which work should actually move to India?

The first GCC decision is not location or model — it is scope. This analyzer splits the functions you are considering into wave one, pilot and retain, using the same logic as the full NirjiX GCC assessment.

Which functions are you considering for India?

Select every function under discussion — the analyzer splits them into waves.

How well documented are these processes today?How stable are the processes?How dependent is the work on specific local people?How clear is your view of the regulatory and IP treatment?

Select the functions under consideration and answer the four portability questions. The split appears here as you go — nothing is submitted and no contact details are requested.

Where this fits

Scope drives everything downstream: headcount drives the business case, the functions drive the location shortlist, and the sensitivity of the work drives the operating model. Start here, then carry the answer forward — the assessment keeps one journey record rather than starting again.

GCC Assessment →Location Finder →Compare operating models →Business Case Builder →

Frequently asked questions

How does the work-split analyzer decide what should move?: It tests each function you select against four portability conditions you answer for yourself: how well the process is documented, how stable it is, how dependent it is on specific local people, and how clear your regulatory and IP position is. Well-documented, stable, low-dependency work moves in wave one; work that fails one condition is a pilot candidate; work that fails several should be fixed onshore before it is moved.
Is this the same logic as the full GCC assessment?: Yes — the analyzer calls the same function the assessment uses, so the split you see here does not change when you continue into the assessment. The assessment adds the objectives, scale, operating model and location questions that the analyzer deliberately leaves out.
Does the tool give cost or headcount numbers?: No. Scope comes before economics. Once the split is agreed, the business case builder attaches sourced cost benchmarks and produces the five-year model, break-even and downside scenarios.