US$283B -> US$350B
India tech sector
FY25 to projected FY26 sector scale, showing why India is a strategic software market in its own right.
Private Data Collaborations
You sit on codebases, admin tools, ERP flows, fintech systems, or operations data that could power coding and computer-use models. It just has to be usable, controlled, and defensible first.
WootzApp licenses that asset non-exclusively, engineers it into a W8-RL environment, and attaches the documentation model teams need to trust it. Your IP stays yours. You approve what leaves.
Why We Specialize In India
India is where large-scale services delivery, GCC infrastructure, and private enterprise software overlap. That density is why W8-RL specializes here: a forward-deployed program preserves training signal and respects the privacy posture that enterprise data owners need.
US$283B -> US$350B
India tech sector
FY25 to projected FY26 sector scale, showing why India is a strategic software market in its own right.
5.8M professionals
Engineering depth
India contributes 28% of global STEM talent and 23% of the world’s software engineering professionals.
4.3% of world services exports
Global services weight
India ranks second globally in telecommunication, computer, and information services exports.
1,800+ GCCs
Enterprise density
India’s GCC base employs 1.9 million professionals and is projected to reach US$110B by 2030.
Selected benchmarks from India's Economic Survey 2024-25 and IBEF 2025 reporting.
From Private Systems To RL Assets
W8-RL turns private systems into AI-ready assets for RL. The pipeline covers the full lifecycle: from initial asset assessment through signal-preserving engineering to documentation that travels with the environment.
When the system, recipient, or permitted use changes, the asset is re-assessed in place. That keeps private enterprise data practical for model training.
Assess
We work with your team to understand the codebase, workflow, sensitivity, setup path, and downstream model use case before anything is packaged.
Engineer
W8 sanitizes risky fields, captures approved browser evidence, builds tasks and rewards, and turns the system into a repeatable W8-RL environment.
Document
The environment ships with what was retained, what was removed, what can be replayed, how rewards are scored, and why the asset is safe to use downstream.
W8-RL Asset Pipeline
Good Fit
The best assets contain real work: messy setup, business logic, edge cases, integrations, admin flows, and outcomes that cannot be learned from public code alone.
Program Shape
Commercial terms can start as a focused pilot or become a standing program. The constant is the same: retained IP, sanitized artifacts, defensibility documentation, and W8-RL environments that model teams can actually train on.
Details
Keep the first note short and send context only. Source code and sensitive records come later, once scoping starts. We use the note to decide whether to scope the asset.
No. Non-exclusive licensing is usually the right structure. You keep ownership and can continue to use the system, data, and IP however your business requires.
No. We build privacy-reviewed environments, reward structures, and training artifacts on top of private workflows.
Only the artifacts agreed in the asset design: reviewed snapshots, task specs, rubrics, reward traces, documentation, or packaged environments. Sensitive fields can be redacted, constrained, or kept inside a controlled deployment.
FDRLs map sensitive surfaces first, define what can be captured, remove or constrain risky fields, and document the decisions attached to each environment. The goal is signal-preserving sanitization.
We work with Indian IT services companies, financial services IT providers, card stack companies, ERP companies, and enterprise software companies, with presence in Delhi, Bengaluru, Pune, Hyderabad, and Chennai.
Pricing depends on asset quality, workflow complexity, setup maturity, privacy constraints, verifier design, and whether the engagement is a focused pilot or a standing program.
Useful assets have real decisions, meaningful user outcomes, setup complexity, and enough evidence to score process and outcome separately.
Private Conversation
We begin with context: what the system does, why it is realistic, what must stay private, and who owns the decision.