Under the new structure, the Bangalore-based firm has assigned a partner to its top 200 clients who will have equal responsibility along with the managers of those accounts.
"(Between Lodestone and Infosys) we have more than a 100 senior partners ... Until recently it was a siloed organisation ... So what we have done is we have taken the top 100 partners first and we have brought them together with the account leaders from the sales organisations and made them co-leads of the 200 most important accounts," Infosys CEO Vishal Sikka said at an investor conference.
"These consulting leaders will, together with the sales leadership, go and have strategic engagements with the clients and we have incentivised these people to grow the Infosys business... We have given them a clear and substantive incentive," he said.
Sikka added that the new structure was rolled out a couple of weeks ago.
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"We are replenishing the workforce, we are also re-doing the compensation plan. These actions especially the customer oriented action is something that is going to work," Sikka said.
Sikka also said about USD 16.5 billion revenues are expected to come from its traditional bread-and-butter outsourcing business, USD 2 billion from newer services such as analytics and cloud and USD 1.5 billion from acquisitions as part of the company's 'USD 20-billion by 2020' vision.
Last year, Infosys appointed Sikka, who was put in charge of bringing Infosys back on a high-growth trajectory.
Since taking over, Sikka has often stressed on building new capabilities with design thinking being one of them.
The company has already stated that it is looking at investing in companies working on technologies like AI, automation and Internet of Things (IoT), a move that will help the 33-year old firm regain its industry bellwether status.