StoryOS

Templates · People & Ops

Org Chart

Teams, people and reporting lines — the company directory that stays current.

Without it

The real reporting lines live in someone’s head, and every new hire re-learns them by asking around.

A StoryOS table view, the kind Org Chart installs

A real table view in StoryOS — the shape Org Chart installs.

What gets installed

2 connected databases, with fields, relations and views pre-wired.

Teams

Department · selectMission · text

Team Members

Role · textLocation · textStarted · dateEmail · emailAccount · user

Ships with 2 saved views: Directory (table) · Teams (table)

How this template works

How this works

Teams group Team Members; every member links to a Manager (a self-relation on the same database), which is your reporting line. The Account field ties a directory entry to a real workspace user, so mentions and assignments connect.

Keeping it current

  • New joiner → one record: Role, Team, Manager, Started, Location.
  • The By team board is the living org chart; Managers answers "who reports to whom" — open any manager and their reports are on the record.
  • Offboarding: don't delete — clear the Team and note the end in the record; history stays intact.

Tips

  • A dedicated hierarchy view (real org-chart boxes) is on the roadmap; the manager relation you fill today will power it as-is.

Then put an agent on it

Ask your assistant who reports into a given lead, or which teams have no cover for a role, and it answers from the live records.

It runs on your own Claude or ChatGPT over MCP — never metered, never marked up — and every move it makes waits at an approval gate. How agent runs work →

Install Org Chart in one click.

Start free — 30 days of Pro, no card. Unlimited records, and your own AI is never metered.

Template contents synced from the product registry, 2026-07-26.