The Entry Management System (EMS) is a cloud base digital check-in system that logs the names, mobile numbers, and the temperature reading of individuals visiting hotspots, workplaces and public places to facilitate contact tracing efforts.
The system is used for data collection and verification at entry/exit points through scanning of a QR code displayed at the premises.
The system’s roll out will be made mandatory for places where individuals are likely to be in close proximity for prolonged periods or in enclosed spaces, or where there is high human traffic.
Places where Entry Management System (EMS) is recommended to be deployed from June 1 2020:
Entry Management System (EMS) can also be progressively rolled out to taxis to better support contact tracing efforts for street-hail trips. Taxi drivers can register their car and generate their own unique QR code so in case of tracking, the passengers can be traced. Commuters would scan QR codes deployed in the taxis.
Retail outlets where customers are unlikely to be in close proximity for a prolonged period of time, such as pharmacies, convenience stores and provision or grocery shops, are also encouraged to implement Entry Management System (EMS) for customers as a precautionary measure.
Food & Beverage outlets (that are currently only open for delivery and/or takeaway are not required to deploy Entry Management System (EMS) for now, unless they have dine-in options. However, retail and F&B outlets must still implement Entry Management System (EMS) for employees just like any other workplace, and adhere strictly to all safe management measures like social distancing and hygiene.
The list of places where Entry Management System (EMS) must be deployed will be updated at https://entrymanagementsystemems.com/deployment/ as more activities and services are resumed.
As activities and services are gradually resumed following the various lockdowns, it is important that contact tracing can be done quickly to limit the risk of further community transmission. Entry Management System (EMS) helps support contact tracing efforts as it provides authorities with a record of individuals who enter and exit places. The records will reduce the time needed to identify potential close contacts of COVID-19 patients. This is important so that we can continue advancing towards fewer restrictions on our movements, and our daily lives.
Businesses can visit https://entrymanagementsystemems.com/ to sign up for this service.
Only check-in for Entry Management System (EMS) needs to be enforced. This applies to workplaces, too.
Businesses are required to display their QR code prominently at entry points. Though easy-to-use, businesses should be prepare to assist visitors in using the system, for example by stationing staff at entrances.
For visitors with no mobile phone on them, businesses are required to staff the entry points and provide their own mobile devices to scan and insert the visitor info in the system.
It is important to capture information for Entry Management System (EMS) especially during high movement periods. Businesses and venues should develop plans so that they are able to implement Entry Management System (EMS) during all periods.
To cater to visitors who do not have a suitable mobile phone to scan QR codes, venue operators are advised to station staff at the various entrance/exit points to assist with a dedicated mobile device for manual check-ins.
The information collected for Entry Management System (EMS) is only for the purpose of contact tracing. Businesses are not able to modify the form or add additional questions and information. However, they can contact us directly through the website and send their request.
As part of safe workplace measures, workplaces will have to implement Entry Management System (EMS) for employees. Further, mandated places listed at https://entrymanagementsystemems.com/deployment/ such as supermarkets or hairdressers within the mall will have to implement Entry Management System (EMS) for their own visitors as well.
If there is severe emergency which is time critical, No.
The use of Entry Management System (EMS) is mandatory because a common system used by all establishments would allow data to be made available to government authorities quickly, so as to facilitate contact tracing. Entry Management System (EMS) allows information of visitors and employees who may have come into contact with COVID-19 cases to be sent to the authorities by downloading the data and emailing to them. Contact data collected by Entry Management System (EMS) is only used by authorised personnel for contact tracing purposes, and stringent measures are in place to safeguard the data in accordance with the Government’s data security standards.
Yes, travel and health declaration is still required, to ensure the safety of individuals within the respective businesses and venues.
We are not able to support integrations of other systems with Entry Management System (EMS) at the moment.
Businesses should tap on the alternate mode of Entry Management System (EMS) in the unlikely event that their preferred mode breaks down, i.e. downloading the daily report and keep in the computer.
Entry Management System (EMS) should be deployed in venues that are in operation, e.g. offices, factories, malls and supermarkets.
At open areas or places with transient populations (e.g. MRT stations and parks), QR codes will be put up, and we encourage the public to scan in so they may be reached should the need for contact tracing arise.
For Entry Management System (EMS), you will generally need to deploy a staff to facilitate the Check-in by scanning the individual’s temperature.
For Entry Management System (EMS) QR, businesses can display the QR code for individuals to scan and check in on their own. Staff will need to verify that the individuals submit their info and temperature reading before they enter.
Business owners who require technical support can contact us at https://entrymanagementsystemems.com/contact-us/
Passengers should be socially responsible and scan the Entry Management System (EMS) QR codes at the point of boarding. If passengers are unwilling to do so, taxi drivers can decline to take on such passengers.
No. Passengers who book their rides via taxi apps or ride hail platforms need not do the same as there is already other data available to help in contact tracing efforts when the need arises.
Stringent measures are in place to safeguard the data in accordance with the data privacy standards. All data is encrypted, and the data can only be accessed by authorised personnel for contact tracing purposes. The data will be safe-guarded under the personal data protection act.
It is mandatory to provide all the fields (name, mobile number, and body temperature).
The data collected via Entry Management System (EMS) is stored in the cloud server, which will only be accessed by the authorities when needed for contact tracing purposes.
There will be stringent security measures in place to safeguard access to personal data. Only authorised public officers involved in contact tracing will have access to the data, if the need arises.
Contact data will be shared with the relevant authorities for the specific purpose of contact tracing.
The data collected via Entry Management System (EMS) is stored in the cloud servers with highest security frameworks, which will only be accessed by the authorities when needed for contact tracing purposes. Only authorised public officers will have access to the data, when the need arises.
Your data will be kept for the sole purpose of contact tracing. All data is encrypted, and the database can only be accessed by authorised personnel. The data will be purged when it is no longer needed for contact tracing purposes.
Your contact data will not be deleted as it has to be kept for the purpose of contact tracing. The data will be purged when it is no longer needed for contact tracing purposes.
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