Workforce Planning Meets CSRD: Architecting Audit‑Ready Human Capital Reporting

Workforce Planning Meets CSRD: Architecting Audit‑Ready Human Capital Reporting

People Analytics World PAWorld mark

Designing controls and processes that keep CSRD reporting consistent and decision-ready

This session walks through how a company created a CSRD-ready people-data framework without adding unnecessary bureaucracy. It covers how required metrics were mapped to systems and owners, how controls were embedded and how planning cycles were adjusted to ensure consistency between internal assumptions and external disclosures. Delegates will gain a clear, practical view of how to build a human-capital reporting model that is coherent, compliant and genuinely useful for workforce planning and performance conversations.

This session explores

  • Mapping CSRD S1 metrics to systems, owners and governance controls.
  • Designing validation rules, lineage and sign-off processes.
  • Ensuring alignment between workforce planning, budgeting and external disclosures.
  • Building a narrative that links indicators to strategy, risk and performance.
  • Reducing reporting effort while improving trust and assurance.

Learning outcomes

  • Know how to structure a CSRD-aligned workforce-data model and control framework.
  • Understand methods for aligning planning cycles with external reporting needs.
  • Learn techniques for creating a coherent human-capital narrative for assurance.
  • Identify critical data-quality steps to avoid audit failures and rework.
  • See how to design reporting processes that add value rather than bureaucracy.
Zurich Switzerland DACH Europe People Analytics Conference
26 February 2026
11:20-11:50 CET

Value

Lens

Learning Pathways

Why this matters

CSRD raises the bar for transparency and assurance in workforce reporting. Organisations must now provide robust, consistent, audit-ready data on key people metrics and show how these relate to strategy, risks and performance. HR, Finance and People Analytics leaders are under pressure to align systems, definitions and planning cycles while avoiding unwieldy reporting structures.

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