About the Company

The organization is a leading global technology enterprise operating across intelligent devices, infrastructure solutions, and advanced computing. Serving both consumer and enterprise markets, it delivers a broad portfolio of hardware, software, and integrated solutions that enable digital transformation at scale, underpinned by deep engineering heritage and a strong global footprint. The company plays a critical role in advancing innovation across personal computing, enterprise infrastructure, and emerging technology ecosystems while navigating rapid shifts driven by AI, automation, and geopolitical change.

Before Draup

1

Limited Visibility into Early Career & AI Talent

Inconsistent benchmarks across peers made it difficult to assess fresher, intern, and early-career hiring effectiveness.

2

Unclear AI Hiring & Skill Priorities

Varying levels of AI adoption across hardware and technology peers created uncertainty around optimal AI talent scale and skill mix.

3

Macroeconomic & Location Disruption

Tariffs, geopolitical shifts, and nearshoring trends disrupted established manufacturing and talent location strategies.

4

Lack of Executive-Ready Workforce Insights

Leadership lacks concise, data-driven inputs to guide organization design, hiring models, and long-term talent resilience.

The Core Challenges

Early-career hiring benchmarks varied across peers, limiting clarity on fresher intake, intern conversion, and diversity targets.

Engineering and hardware roles are increasingly blended with AI and software skills, complicating workforce planning.

Cost inflation and saturation in tier-1 hubs, combined with unproven tier-2 locations, pressured global location strategies.

Narrowing wage gaps for AI and engineering talent weakened traditional cost-arbitrage hiring models.

The Solution

PROFILE
LOCATION ANALYSIS
TALENT MARKET INSIGHTS
CAREER PATHS
DATA INTEGRATION
TECH STACK
01
Gen-Z & Fresh Graduate Talent Benchmarking
Benchmarked early-career hiring across global peers to define clear targets for fresher intake, intern conversion, diversity, and regional talent focus.
02
AI Talent & Demand Analysis Across Peers
Assessed AI talent supply, growth, and hiring intensity across industry peers to guide selective scaling and capability prioritization.
03
Macroeconomic & Workforce Strategy Lens
Evaluated the impact of geopolitical shifts, tariffs, and nearshoring to inform resilient, multi-hub global workforce location strategies.
04
Skills-Based Hiring, Productivity & Organization Design Transformation
Analyzed skills-based hiring, Generative AI–driven productivity gains, and organization design trends to modernize role definitions, workforce models, and recruitment practices.

Outcome

Data-Driven Early-Career Hiring Strategy

Established clear peer benchmarks for fresher intake ratios, intern hiring volumes, and conversion targets.

Competitive AI & Future-Ready Skill Positioning

Clarified where to selectively scale AI talent while defining pathways to transition traditional engineering roles into AI-augmented capabilities.

Resilient Global Location Strategy

Validated tier-2 hubs and multi-hub workforce models to mitigate geopolitical, cost, and concentration risks.

Executive-Ready Talent Playbook

Equipped HR and business leaders with a unified, insight-driven framework to align workforce strategy with technology disruption and macroeconomic change.

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