Start from a pattern
Ten generic open-role patterns — functional, divisional transformation, sales, support, data platform, and more — open as editable drafts shaped like real companies.
THE MAP OF HOW WORK GETS DONE
A company structure chart answers the questions a new hire, an investor, or an auditor asks first: who owns what, who decides, and where the work actually flows.
MORE THAN A DIAGRAM
Departments, divisions, functions, pods — however your business groups its work, the chart makes the grouping inspectable. Drawing it forces the useful arguments: which teams report to operations, whether a division owns its own support, who is actually accountable for a shared function.
The editor keeps that map a valid single-manager hierarchy with cycle prevention, so the structure you present is one the business can actually escalate through.
Ten generic open-role patterns — functional, divisional transformation, sales, support, data platform, and more — open as editable drafts shaped like real companies.
An employee spreadsheet, a slide, a PDF, or a screenshot of the old chart becomes a reviewable draft, so the current structure is your starting point rather than a blank page.
Hierarchy, Orbit, Focus, and List views read from one validated structure, and official exports produce SVG, PNG, PDF, editable PowerPoint, and CSV for board decks and handbooks.
CHOOSE A SHAPE FIRST
Hierarchical, flat, matrix, and divisional structures make different claims about authority. If the shape is still an open question, read the comparison first — then draw the one that matches how decisions really get made.
START WITH A DRAFT YOU CONTROL