hr goat mascot holding an org chart node

The org chart that draws itself.

Every person who joins, moves, or leaves updates the chart automatically. No dragging boxes around on a slide when someone changes teams.

The org chart

Always accurate because nobody maintains it.

This is not a drawing tool. It is your employment records, drawn. Sign an offer letter and the box appears. Move someone to a new manager and the line follows them. Nobody redraws anything.

Live org chart: the board, the chief executive, five reports and their teams, with one person's card open
Business structure

However your company is actually built.

A business is more than a reporting line. Build the real shape of it: units inside units, as many levels deep as you need, named the way your company already names them.

People sit in that structure, so the chart, the approvals and the reports all come out of the same shape. You change it in one place.

CompanyRegionDivisionDepartmentTeam

An example, not a rule. Use two levels or seven, and call them whatever you call them.

Acme's business structure in hr goat: the managing director, Finance, Delivery and Operations, and the teams inside them
Five view tabs, Business structure picked, above a small org tree
Multiple lenses

Five ways to look at the same company.

A finance director and a shift manager want different things. One click between them.

Structure

The business itself. Units inside units.

People

Who reports to whom. Click anyone to open them.

Table

Everyone in one list. Compare up to four at once.

Grouped

By department, seniority, site, or anything you track.

Region

Click a place. See who is there.

One AI across all of it, and every module is in every plan.

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Before you actually do it

Drag somebody somewhere else and see what it costs.

Pick a person up and drop them on a new manager. Nothing has happened yet. A panel opens first and tells you what this move would mean.

Close it and nothing changed. Confirm and it is done, everywhere at once. It will not let you build a reporting loop either.

Before moving Hannah Weber from Elena Marchetti to Mateo Haddad: what moves with her, a skills gap, and Move and build a plan or Move only
Who sees what

Everyone sees the chart. Nobody sees what they should not.

The shape of the company is open. Pay and anything private is not, and that is how the data is stored rather than a setting somebody ticked.

Everyone

Names, roles, teams, and who reports to whom.

Line managers

That, plus their own team’s leave, reviews and goals.

You, and admins with pay access

Your pay and bank details. Admins need pay access to see them. Managing you does not open them.

One person, one record

No more “which spreadsheet is right?”

Their contract, their team, their skills, their training, their leave. All of it hangs off the same record, so payroll, reviews and the org chart cannot disagree with each other.

And it all comes back out. Headcount at any level you set up, who sits where, who reports to whom, exported the moment somebody asks.

What they can actually do →
Hannah Weber's one record in hr goat: contract, team, skills, training, leave and last review
Get started

Send one spreadsheet. Watch it draw itself.

A file with a manager email column is all it takes. The chart is there before you have finished making coffee.

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Free forever for 1 admin and 4 more people. No credit card, ever.