Zentrix Org Chart

It picks an opening view around an 11px name size rather than shrinking everything to fit, folding branches and labelling each one with its count. On the 1,240-person test fixture at 1340×620 that opens as 21 cards with 14.7px names. Two explicit fits sit behind it: the largest view that keeps every name legible, and one that shows the whole chart whatever that costs.

Ten per-level switches, from level 2 down to level 11, behaving as a ladder — turn one off and everything deeper goes with it. Roots are always drawn. It is how you show the top three layers to a board and the whole tree to a manager, from the same visual.

A magnifying loupe reads whatever is under the pointer while the chart stays zoomed out. A minimap thumbnail with a draggable window shows where you are. Search finds a person, opens their branch and jumps there at a readable size.

Blank, missing, dangling and self-referencing roots all render. Collapse is remembered by key, not by row position, so a refresh doesn't reshuffle what you folded. Forty siblings under one manager never overlap. Reporting cycles become roots instead of hanging the visual — the walk is iterative, never recursive.

The chart, a sortable table with CSV export, and a plain-English summary. The view switch works for report readers, not just authors. Underneath, it computes span of control, layer counts, roll-ups and vacancy flags, and can compare two snapshots to show joiners, leavers and movers.

Matrix and dotted-line reporting draw as extra edges rather than corrupting the tree into something with two parents. Photos are embedded data only, never fetched, so nothing leaves your tenant.