Thai PDPA compliance, run in one place
Thailand's Personal Data Protection Act asks organisations handling personal data to prove they manage it deliberately. Beacon turns that expectation into a working programme: the obligations tracked with owners, the policies written and kept current, and the evidence gathered as you go rather than assembled in a panic.
What Thai PDPA expects of a programme
01
Accountability you can show
Someone owns personal data protection, the roles are written down, and the records exist when the regulator or a customer asks how you handle their data.
02
Personal data handled with care, end to end
How data is collected, used, shared, and retired is defined in policy and followed in practice, including the requests people make about their own data.
03
Ready when something goes wrong
Incident handling and reporting are planned before they are needed, with the assessment and notification work rehearsed rather than improvised.
How Beacon answers it
Governance
Track every PDPA obligation in one register with an owner and a due date, and author the policies that answer them in Beacon, kept current by review reminders.
Compliance
Assess the programme question by question, hold the evidence in one vault, and hand an assessor clean exports instead of a scramble.
Risk
Record the risks personal data creates, treat them with plans that carry owners, and show live posture to the board instead of an annual guess.
Training and Awareness
Train staff on data handling with courses regulators expect, and keep completion evidence that proves it without a spreadsheet.
Questions about Thai PDPA
See the tools that carry this programme
Start with the tools this regime leans on, or see the whole platform and every price before you decide.