DIW Future Safety capability theme: ERP traceability design
Translate hazard identification → risk assessment → control → activity and inspection → incident or exception → corrective action → effectiveness review into an ERP traceability chain so source, approval, transaction, evidence and exception can be followed in both directions.
The recovered public-source record states: DIW's Future Safety Symposium focused on risk assessment and organisational safety capability. It confirms only the described event, not that a company has obtained eligibility, approval, benefit or a compliance conclusion.
Define the trace object and end point. Use one actual area or activity through a complete assessment-and-control loop to state which outcome must trace back to which source; searchable information is not automatically provable evidence.
For every node in hazard identification → risk assessment → control → activity and inspection → incident or exception → corrective action → effectiveness review, define a unique key, state, owner, effective time and evidence type. Append state changes rather than replacing the prior state.
Link master data, request or order, approval, transaction, attachment, accounting entry and external receipt in ERP. An interface should retain source ID, transmission time, result and retry record.
Route missing evidence, duplicate records, entity mismatch, reversed dates, and conflicting amount or quantity into an exception workflow. Correct through approval and reason codes, not by rewriting a summary.
Run one downstream trace and one upstream trace, then reconcile to operational records, external evidence and the ledger. Pass only when the chain is complete and signed-off differences are explainable.
Note: This article is based on the listed public sources and is not investment, legal, tax or compliance advice. Thailand tax, VAT, WHT, BOI, customs, e-Tax or PDPA interpretations and responsibilities must be reviewed for the actual project by qualified professionals in Thailand.