Supplier & facility relationships
Supplier/facility IDs, relationship tier, material or process scope and effective dates where authorized.
TDG / Source system
SCMSupply Chain Management
Supply-chain information may live across supplier directories, buyer portals, logistics records, partner tools and controlled documents rather than one SCM platform. A TDG approach can map relevant relationships and movements for a defined product journey while respecting supplier confidentiality and data-sharing rights.
SCM / Typical contribution
What this source may contribute.
Suppliers, logistics, recycling and partner information. Use these examples to guide discovery—not as a guarantee that every field is captured or a final DPP requirement list.
Logistics movements
Shipment/receipt references, event dates, quantities, documents and chain-of-custody details where available.
Recycling & partners
Collection, sorting, jhut/waste and recycling-partner information, with recovered quantities or evidence if in scope.
Scope check: A supplier list or logistics document alone does not verify a product-material relationship. Confirm the source, authorization, scope and evidence behind each claim before sharing it.
Make the relationships explicit
Fields matter when they can be linked and reviewed.
A TDG data map records the source, identifier, owner and review status alongside the value.
| Example field or checkpoint | Question to resolve |
|---|---|
| Supplier / facility ID | Which tier, facility and business relationship are actually in scope? |
| Shipment / receipt event | Are event dates, quantities and documents from an identified source? |
| Partner and process role | Has the partner authorized the data and intended reuse? |
| Recycled-material evidence | What is the method, boundary, custody and review status? |
Illustrative only. Actual field names, formats and disclosure permissions depend on client systems, business process, data rights and applicable product-specific rules.
From source to governed handoff
A practical way to map SCM data.
Make the product-data journey understandable before selecting an integration or platform.
Draw the value-chain boundary
Identify the product, material flow, partner tiers and locations relevant to the question.
Name each data source
Record who supplies each field and whether it is a declaration, document or system event.
Agree permission and purpose
Set who may access supplier, logistics and recovery data and for what purpose.
Reconcile movement and identity
Connect product, supplier, purchase, shipment, receipt and recovery references without assuming a complete chain.
Compliance boundary: A system record, certificate or readiness map is not by itself proof of compliance. Confirm evidence scope and applicable DPP rules for the product and market.
Explore related sources
Follow the product data across systems.
A product record is usually assembled across more than one source. Select another system to continue.
The connected data journey
Start with the question. Then map the systems.
Explore how TDG can connect records, owners, evidence and approved data exchange.