Make the org chart you need for team intros, internal reports, or presentation slides, right in MiriCanvas. Pick a template you like, fill in the titles and department names, and you'll have an org chart with a professional design. Edit the colors, shapes, and connectors freely with just a few clicks. Start free.
There's no complicated workflow to learn. From picking a template to editing and saving, handle it all in one place.
Start from a template: Search "org chart" in the [Templates] menu on the MiriCanvas site, or in the [Templates] menu on the left of the editor. You can start editing right away from a polished design.
Start from a chart (data): Search "org chart" in the [Chart (Data)] menu on the left of the editor to add one.
Start from elements: Place shapes and connectors directly on the canvas from the [Elements] menu on the left to build the structure freely from scratch.
If you started from [Templates], narrow by "Presentation (PPT)" or "Business org chart" to find the right template faster. If you started from [Chart (Data)] or [Elements], you can skip this step.
Click the org chart you added to type text right in. Fill in titles and department names, like CEO, division head, team lead, and team member. Add or adjust connectors to show the reporting lines, and add or remove items as needed to refine the structure.
In the settings panel on the left, adjust connector style and color, and shape borders and fill colors, item by item. You can also fine-tune font style and text size. Highlighting a specific team or title with color takes just a few clicks.
Export your finished org chart as PNG, JPG, PDF, PPTX, and more. Drop it straight into a presentation, or share it with a link.
An org chart is a diagram that shows how departments are organized, how titles relate to one another, and how responsibility and authority are divided, all at a glance.
Explaining in text who belongs to which team and who reports to whom forces the reader to build the structure in their own head. An org chart turns that structure into a picture and gets it across in one go. Whenever you need to share how an organization is made up, like team intros, internal reporting, or new-hire onboarding, an org chart is the fastest way.
You don't have to build from scratch. Pick an org chart template of the type you want and start editing right away. There are templates for reports, presentations (PPT), and other uses too. Want to make a certain team or title stand out more? Add elements like arrows, shapes, and icons to point straight to the structure you want people to notice.
You don't have to use a template as-is. Adjust connector style and color, shape fill colors, and text size, all item by item. Recoloring a single team or title to highlight it takes just a few clicks. There's nothing extra to learn, just select what you want in the settings panel.
Export your finished org chart as PNG, JPG, PDF, PPTX, and more, right away. Insert it into PowerPoint, paste it into a report, or share it with a link, all with no separate conversion step. From making it to putting it to use, you can finish in one place.
Pick an org chart design that fits your purpose and situation, and start right away. Every template stays fully editable after you bring it in.
An org chart helps whenever you need to convey how an organization is structured. Reach for one in situations like these:
- Introducing team makeup and roles at a glance (ex: department intro decks or company profiles).
- Including the organizational structure in an internal report or presentation.
- Walking new members through the org structure and reporting lines.
- Sorting out and sharing how roles are split across a project team.
An org chart usually contains three things.
- Titles and roles: The role and position of each member, like CEO, division head, team lead, and team member.
- Department names: The sub-units of the organization, set apart from one another, like Planning, Sales, and HR.
- Chain of command: Who reports to whom and takes direction from whom, shown with connectors.
With all three in place, you get an org chart that makes the structure and flow of the organization clear at a glance.
The structure changes with the nature and purpose of the organization. Here are three common types.
- Hierarchical (top-down) org chart: The most common form. The chain of command flows down from the top title, so it's mainly used for company department intros and internal reporting.
- Flat org chart: A structure with management layers kept to a minimum. It's often used by startups and small teams that emphasize member autonomy.
- Matrix org chart: A hybrid structure where members belong to both a home department and a project team at once. It suits project-driven organizations where several teams collaborate.
Yes, you can make org charts on the free plan. You also get free access to over 50,000 templates and over 350,000 photos and graphics. If you want premium templates and AI features too, upgrade to the Pro plan. You can see the details on the Pricing Page.
Yes. Once your org chart is complete, export it as a PPTX file and open it directly in PowerPoint. If you'd prefer to build the entire presentation in MiriCanvas, you can also try the AI Presentation Maker.
Pick a template you like and fill in the titles and department names. Connectors and colors adjust with just a few clicks. Start free in MiriCanvas.
