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Fusion Reference

Oracle Fusion Cloud SCM Reference Database

With Fusion Cloud you don’t own the database — so this reference maps the tables AND the BICC/OTBI surfaces that reach them. Built for supply chain and analytics practitioners landing Fusion data in a lakehouse.

Free & ungated · docs release 26C · Last verified September 2026

85
Tables
11
Modules
9
Quirks

How this is scoped

  • Scope: the supply-chain core, building out from the foundation, the product master, and inventory toward order management, procurement, manufacturing, and financials — with the BICC/OTBI extract surface mapped alongside every table. A concept-level EBS → Fusion migration map shows where each E-Business Suite concept lives here.
  • Verification: field names, keys, and structural facts are curated against each table’s own page in Oracle’s Tables and Views books (docs release 26C); extract data stores and subject areas are checked against the BICC and OTBI books, and every description is original wording. Last verified September 2026.
  • Built for analytics: relationships focus on the joins you’ll actually write — header/line pairs, the ORGANIZATION_ID equality on every item-level join, language-filtered translation joins — and the generated SQL targets the BICC-landed lakehouse copy, because there is no SQL path to the SaaS database.

Frequently Referenced Tables

The workhorses of Fusion supply-chain analytics — the item master, on-hand balances, the transaction ledger, and the foundation tables every other join resolves through.

The Fusion quirks guide

The modeling traps that make a first Fusion extract wrong in ways that look right. Each links to a worked Databricks SQL pattern.

Read all 9 quirks
  1. No SQL path to the database
  2. BICC headers are PVO attributes
  3. _ALL now means business unit
  4. Item-org striping (EGP)

Getting Fusion data into your lakehouse

The extraction guide covers existing BICC estates — offerings and data stores, full vs incremental extract mechanics, UCM and OCI Object Storage delivery, PVO-header mapping, and an incremental MERGE pattern — while separating Oracle’s Data Extraction direction for new bulk work. Every table page carries the BICC data store (PVO) and OTBI subject areas that reach it; the BICC-to-business- object mapping is migration evidence, not a complete DET crosswalk.

Read the extraction guide

Browse by Module

Organized by functional area. Click a module to see its tables.

Sources & further reading

Table structure and behavior are authoritative only at source. Use these references to verify before building on any claim in this reference.

Show all 21 sources
Primary sources

Maintained by Summit Analytics, a supply chain analytics practice. The tools and references are free — the consulting is selective.

Part of the Summit Analytics reference library.

Work with the practice

Not affiliated with or endorsed by Oracle. Oracle and Oracle Fusion Cloud Applications are registered trademarks of Oracle and/or its affiliates.