EWR Logo
OverviewInvestigationsPOSH & POCSOLeadershipQuality ConsultingHiring & Assessment

Quality Consulting

Traditional Six Sigma services, branded under Rashi Mathur — Quality Consultant. Priced in ₹.

Request a Scope Proposal →

DMAIC Project Facilitation

Traditional Six Sigma project facilitation. 4–8 week engagement + final report.

₹50,000–₹1,50,000

Request Scope Proposal →

ISO Readiness Audit

ISO 9001/27001/45001 readiness audit. 2–4 weeks + readiness report.

₹50,000–₹1,00,000

Request Scope Proposal →

Process Optimization

Lean + waste elimination + Poka-Yoke. 4–8 week engagement.

₹50,000–₹2,00,000

Request Scope Proposal →
Per Batch

Six Sigma Green Belt Training

Your team, certified: the full Green Belt curriculum, delivered on your own processes. 4–6 day training + certification exam.

₹25,000–₹50,000 per batch

Request Scope Proposal →
Per Batch

Six Sigma Black Belt Training

The advanced belt for the people who will run your improvement programme. 8–12 day training + certification exam.

₹50,000–₹75,000 per batch

Request Scope Proposal →

What You Get

Every engagement on this page ends in documents your team can act from and defend in an audit. Here is what lands on your desk, item by item.

4–8 Weeks

DMAIC Project Facilitation

₹50,000–₹1,50,000

  • The project charter. Scope, the metric, the baseline, and the savings target agreed in writing before the first tollgate.
  • The five tollgate reviews. Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, Control: each phase closed in a review with your sponsor, with the statistics behind each conclusion shown, not asserted.
  • The final report. The project in full: baseline, root cause, the improvement, the validated result, and the control plan that holds it.
  • The control handover. The control chart, the reaction plan, and the owner named, so the gain survives the project’s end.
  • Savings with basis. Every rupee claimed is traced to a metric and a period. No unsourced numbers, ours or yours.
2–4 Weeks

ISO Readiness Audit

₹50,000–₹1,00,000

  • The clause-by-clause assessment. Your quality system tested clause by clause against the standard (ISO 9001, with 27001 and 45001 covered as scope allows), against evidence and not assurances.
  • The gap register. Every gap with its evidence, its severity, and the action that closes it, sequenced by audit risk.
  • The readiness report. Signed, and honest: it states what is ready and what is not.
  • The pre-audit action plan. What to fix in what order, with owners and dates, so the external certifier finds a system and not a scramble.
4–8 Weeks

Process Optimization

₹50,000–₹2,00,000

  • The process walk. The process as it actually runs, observed on the floor across shifts, with the workarounds logged and timestamped.
  • The waste analysis. Lean categories applied to what the walk found: where time, material, and rework leak.
  • The Poka-Yoke designs. Mistake-proofing built for the specific failure modes found, not generic checklists.
  • The before and after. Baseline and post-change metrics with their sources, so the improvement is a number and not a feeling.
Per Batch

Six Sigma Belt Training

Green Belt: ₹25,000–₹50,000 per batch  ·  Black Belt: ₹50,000–₹75,000 per batch

  • The curriculum, on your processes. Green Belt runs 4 to 6 days and Black Belt 8 to 12; the coursework runs on your own processes, not textbook cases.
  • The certification exam. No certificate without passing it, and the pass is by demonstrated method, not attendance.
  • The training records. Attendance and assessment records you can produce in an audit.
  • The post-training project. Each belt leaves with a project scoped on your operation, and the first tollgate scheduled.

How an Engagement Runs

Every project on this page runs the DMAIC sequence, the same discipline Rashi has run on production lines and contact centre floors for years. Where the data says the process is right and the outcome is still wrong, the human pattern is checked too; that layer is what makes this line different, and it is described in Six Sigma for Human Behavior.

1

Scoping

You submit the scope proposal form. Rashi replies within 48 hours with a fixed-scope, fixed-price proposal, and the written scope note names the process, the metric, the deliverables, the fixed price, and what is explicitly out of scope. You approve it by email and pay the 50% advance. Nothing starts before that.

2

Define

The charter is written and agreed: the problem in plain language, the metric, the baseline, the savings target, and the sponsor who owns the tollgates.

3

Measure

Data with its sources and periods confirmed, and the floor observed as the process actually runs, not as the SOP says it does. No unsourced numbers survive this phase.

4

Analyze

Root cause with the statistics shown, not asserted. Where the process holds and the outcome still fails, the behavioral pattern behind it is mapped and named.

5

Improve

The fix is designed, with Poka-Yoke where it fits, and piloted before it is rolled out. A pilot that fails is reported as failed, in writing.

6

Control

The control plan, the reaction plan, and the named owner, then the handover. Thirty days later, a scheduled check asks whether the gain is holding.

DMAIC facilitation and Process Optimization run this arc in 4 to 8 weeks. The ISO Readiness Audit runs Measure through Control in 2 to 4 weeks. Belt training runs on your calendar, with the exam and the post-training project closing each batch.

What the Output Looks Like

A report is easiest to trust when you can see one. Below is a single finding from a quality investigation, redrawn as an anonymized composite from real investigations. No client, site, or person is identifiable.

Illustrative excerpt · anonymized composite

Finding 1 of 5: The Corrective Action That Cannot Hold

The same defect has escaped to the same customer three times in a year, and the CAPA log shows three corrective actions, each closed as “operator error” with retraining ordered. The training records show the retraining was delivered each time; the escape history shows it changed nothing. Observation across three shifts finds why: the SOP revision that followed each escape added a check step at the end of the line, exactly where the pressure to clear the dispatch queue is highest, and the check is skipped precisely when it matters most. The training transfer check confirms the gap is not knowledge: operators can recite the check in the afternoon and cannot perform it at 2 am with a truck waiting. The pattern is the Paper Shield loop: an escape happens, a form is added, the form is signed, the signature substitutes for the check, the next escape finds the same gap, and each SOP revision becomes evidence that a fix was tried. The one action: build the check into the jig itself, so the part cannot seat if the step is skipped (Poka-Yoke), and ban “human error” as a root cause category. Zero escapes in the following six months. Estimated cost before the fix: Rs. 5.8 lakh per quarter (basis: rework, the escalation discount, and the dual-sourcing the customer began, from the plant controller’s ledger). If the escapes continue with the jig in place, this reading is wrong.

The same finding as it appears on the Leak Map:

#FindingPattern NamedLoop StageEst. Monthly CostSeverityRecommended Action
1Defect escapes closed as “operator error” recur despite retrainingPaper ShieldStage 6 — Lock-inRs. 1.9 lakh5 / 5Build the check into the jig; ban “human error” as a root cause

That is the discipline in every finding: an artefact, a named pattern, the loop, the cost with its basis, and the test that would prove the reading wrong. The anonymized Case Studies page shows what changed after findings like this landed.

About the Investigator

Rashi Mathur

Founder and Lead Consultant, EvolveWithRashi

Rashi Mathur spent 17 years leading global Quality and Training functions across BPO, manufacturing, and tech before founding EvolveWithRashi. She is a Six Sigma Master Black Belt, and her read of the discipline is direct: standard Six Sigma finds the root cause; her practice finds the pattern that keeps creating root causes. Standard Six Sigma hands you a control chart; this line hands you one action that closes the gap, and the data to prove it. She is also a certified POSH and POCSO professional and a certified graphologist.

She leads every engagement on this page personally and signs every report. Nothing leaves the practice without passing her quality gate.

17 Years in Quality & Training Leadership Six Sigma Master Black Belt Certified POSH & POCSO Professional Certified Graphologist Personally Signs Every Report

Scope, Risk, and Terms

Serious money deserves an honest boundary. Here is what these engagements do and do not do, how payment works, and where the policies live.

What this is, and what it isn’t

  • We facilitate, audit, and train; your team implements. Remediation is specified with owners and timelines, and implementation is quoted separately as follow-on work.
  • An ISO Readiness Audit prepares you for the external certifier. The certificate itself is issued by the certification body, not by us, and we say so plainly.
  • We don’t give legal advice. Where a finding has a legal dimension, the report says so and points you to a lawyer.

Honest boundaries

  • The scope note governs the engagement. It names what is in and what is out, and work outside it is quoted as follow-on rather than quietly absorbed.
  • Every report states what was not examined, and findings that rest on inference are labelled hypotheses.
  • Savings estimates carry their basis and their measurement period, and a pilot that fails is reported as failed.

Payment and price

  • The price is fixed at proposal and does not move. EWR does not discount; if the budget is smaller, the scope shrinks to fit it and the price follows the scope.
  • Payment is 50% on scope confirmation and 50% on delivery, per the engagement letter. Prices on this page are in rupees.

Refunds and terms

  • Once an engagement has begun, no refunds are issued and the advance is non-refundable. Cancel before work starts, and the advance may be refunded at EWR’s discretion. The full policy is on the Refund Policy page.
  • For belt training, a batch that has begun is not refunded; rescheduling before the first day is covered by the same policy.
  • Commercial terms are on the Terms & Conditions page, and your data is handled per the Privacy Policy.

One Next Step

Submit the scope proposal form, and Rashi replies within 48 hours with a fixed-scope, fixed-price proposal. You pay nothing until you have approved the scope note, so you will know exactly what is in, what is out, and what it costs before any money moves.

Request a Scope Proposal →

Prefer a conversation first? WhatsApp +91 99673 03364.