Reference, not opinion.
PSRM™ is the Procurement and Supply Reference Map. It is a council-governed public reference for reading procurement and supply capability, evidence and maturity.
PSRM™ is an initiative in partnership with Australian universities, developing IP that supports and enables the safe, effective, traceable and reportable deployment of strategy and governance practices across the domain.
For Council, membership or access enquiries, contact secretariat@psrmc.org.
Public access
The full public site is offline while the release page set is prepared.
- MapProcurement and supply capability, evidence and maturity.
- AccessPublic reading route for registered members.
- Contactsecretariat@psrmc.org
What PSRM™ provides
A public reference for describing procurement and supply capability in a way that can be read, examined and discussed across organisations.
Shared reference
A common language for reading procurement and supply capability, maturity, controls and evidence.
Evidence discipline
A structured way to connect decisions and capability claims with the evidence that supports them.
Traceable governance
A basis for documenting ownership, assurance and change in a form that can be reviewed and reported.
How to read PSRM™
PSRM™ is descriptive rather than prescriptive. It supports disciplined interpretation while leaving decision authority with the organisation.
Start with evidence
Read capability from observable evidence, not assertion alone.
Apply context
Interpret maturity in light of purpose, risk and operating environment.
Retain accountability
Boards and leaders remain responsible for decisions, priorities and implementation.
A reference for different readers
PSRM™ can be read from different levels of responsibility and inquiry.
Boards and executives
A clearer line of sight across capability, governance, evidence and assurance.
Procurement and supply leaders
A common structure for describing maturity, organising decisions and maintaining traceability.
Researchers and educators
A shared reference for studying, teaching and developing procurement and supply practice.