What is this?
The Org Chart page shows your company's internal structure as a visual tree and a sortable table. You define levels (Division, Region, Area) and place each sub-organization under its parent. The hierarchy controls data visibility: people assigned to a sub-org only see the equipment, projects, and data at their level and below.
Who is this for?
- Admins – Build and maintain your company's org structure. Control who sees what.
- Regional Managers – See how your division fits into the bigger picture.
- Equipment Managers – Understand which sub-org owns each asset for correct cost allocation.
How to use it
Step 1: Define your org structure levels
Go to Organization > Org Chart. Click Org Structure Levels in the top-right corner. Name each level of your hierarchy. You can have up to 5 levels.
In this example, the company uses Division at the top, then Region, Area, Sub Area, and County. Click Save when done.
Step 2: Set up departments
Click Departments next to the Org Structure Levels button. Add department codes like Commercial (COM) or Government (GOV). Departments let you tag sub-organizations for reporting and filtering.
Step 3: Add sub-organizations
Click + Add Sub-Organization. Enter the name, choose its parent from the dropdown, and optionally set an external code and sort order.
The parent dropdown shows only the levels above the current one. Picking a parent places the new sub-org under it in the tree.
Step 4: Review the tree
The right side of the page shows a live visual tree. Each node displays the sub-org name and its level badge. Click any node in the tree or row in the table to edit it.
Use the parent dropdown to move a sub-org under a different branch at any time.
The full details
- Works on: Web app only
- Location: Organization > Org Chart tab
- Up to 5 levels deep: Define your own level names (Division, Region, Area, etc.)
- Table columns: Name, Level, Parent, Projects, Equipment, People, Sort, Status
- Drives data visibility: Users assigned to a sub-org only see equipment, people, and projects at their level and below
- External codes: Optional field for syncing with external systems like Vista
- Departments: Tag sub-orgs with department codes for filtering and cost allocation
- Admin access required to modify the hierarchy
Tips
- Match your real org chart. If your company has 3 divisions with 5 regions each, set it up the same way. Arbitrary groupings cause confusion.
- Use sort order to control how sub-orgs appear in the table and tree. Lower numbers appear first.
- Assign equipment to the right level. A dozer at the Denver shop should be under the Denver sub-org, not floating at the company level.
- External codes are useful for Vista sync. If your ERP uses region codes, enter them here so data flows correctly between systems.