NO SIGNUP TO START

Make an org chart free — no account needed to start

The studio opens before any form does. Build the whole chart as a guest, keep the draft on this device, and decide later whether an account is worth it.

WITHOUT AN ACCOUNT

The full editor, as a guest

Add roles, edit names and titles, and drag reporting lines in the same editor signed-in members use. The guest draft stays on this device, and nothing uploads unless you choose a source import.

Open the free studio

WITH A FREE ACCOUNT

Saves and official exports

A verified Free account adds two lifetime chart saves and two lifetime official exports. Sign-in exists for keeping work, not for unlocking the editor.

See what Free includes

WHERE SIGNUP ACTUALLY STARTS

Most chart tools ask for an account before the first box. This one does not.

You can draw, restructure, and finish an entire organization chart here without creating an account. Signing in becomes relevant only when you want the chart to outlive this browser: saving it to a workspace, producing an official export, or creating a share link.

That boundary is deliberate. A draft you are still thinking through should not require handing over an email address, and it should not sit on someone else's server before you decide it is worth keeping.

A working editor

Add people or open roles, rename and retitle them, remove what no longer belongs, and build structures with up to 1,000 roles in one chart.

Views that explain

Switch between Hierarchy, Orbit, Focus, and List views, search for a role, and drag a card to a different manager when the structure changes.

Room to be wrong

Zoom, undo, and redo while you think. Cycle prevention stops a role from reporting through itself, so experiments stay valid charts.

HONEST LIMITS

What free does not pretend to be.

A guest draft lives only in this browser, so clearing browser data removes it. The save and export allowances above come with a verified Free account, and free AI-assisted previews are capacity-limited — manual editing keeps working when that capacity is reached. If you outgrow those bounds, the pricing page states exactly what changes.