For CHROs & heads of people

The right people in the right seats — agents included.

Org design used to stop at the people. Now real work is moving to agents, and your chart, your reviews, and your workforce plan don't account for them. OTP puts every person and every agent on one accountability chart — each with a seat, a role they own, and a number they're measured on — so you can see who's thriving, where the gaps are, and how to grow a workforce that's now both.

Accountability chart· Right-seat reviews· People & agents, one chart
Org health · this quarter
LIVE
BSeats clearly owned
34/34on track
DRight people, right seats
31/34watch
TTeam growing with AI
+18%on track
SK
Sarah Kim
Product Manager
Human
Right-seat fitstrong
AR
Alex Rivera
Support Lead
Human
Right-seat fitreview
OA
Onboarding Agent
Reports to Sarah
Agent
Role + SOPs defined100%
SA
Support Agent
Reports to Alex
Agent
Role + SOPs defined92%
The clarity gap

Your org chart is a picture. It doesn't know what anyone does.

A box with a name and a title tells you who reports to whom — not who owns which number, who's thriving versus coasting, or where the work actually sits. The most important asset you steward is the one you can see the least clearly.

Roles are fuzzy

A title isn't a role. Without a clear owner and a number per seat, accountability blurs — the same work gets done twice, or falls through the cracks, and no one's quite sure whose it was.

Activity hides contribution

You can see who's busy. You can't easily see who's moving the business. Reviews end up running on impressions and recency, not on what each person actually owned and delivered.

The workforce is going hybrid

Your people are bringing on agents that do real work. Your headcount plan, your chart, and your reviews still only count humans — so half the future workforce isn't anywhere in your system.

One operating system

An accountability chart that knows what every seat actually owns.

OTP turns the org chart from a picture into the source of truth. Every seat — person or agent — carries the role it owns, the SOPs behind it, who it reports to, and the number it's measured on. The people decisions you make every week finally have data underneath them.

Every seat, clearly owned

Roles, responsibilities, and the one number each seat is accountable for — defined and visible. No more guessing who owns what, or discovering a gap only when something is dropped.

Right people, right seats

See where someone's in the wrong seat, where a seat has no owner, and where the work has outgrown the role. The hardest people calls become evidence-based, not gut-based.

Performance by contribution

Hold people to a number they own, visible all quarter — not reconstructed the week before a review. Recognition and development land on what actually moved.

Onboarding done for you

We import your chart and load SOPs straight into each person's file, so a new hire lands in a fully-built system with their role, owner, and resources already in place.

The hybrid workforce

Plan a workforce that's now half human, half agent.

The next workforce is people and agents, side by side. AI doesn't replace your team — it makes the people who embrace it markedly more effective. OTP shows you who's growing, where to invest, and how to plan for both.

See who's growing with AI

As people adopt agents, the lift shows up — who's compounding their impact and who needs support — early enough to coach it, not discover it at review time.

Knowledge that stays

Agents and SOPs are housed in OTP. When someone leaves, the way the work gets done doesn't leave with them — you re-seat it instead of rebuilding it.

Workforce planning for both

Capacity, seats, and gaps across people and agents in one view — so headcount planning finally matches how the work actually gets done.

Not a better tool — a new layer

It's not a better HRIS. It's the org chart that finally knows what everyone — and every agent — actually does.

HR systems were built to store people records. The org of the next decade is people and agents doing measurable work side by side — and nothing on your stack was built to design, staff, or grow it. OTP isn't software-as-a-service. It's data-as-a-service for the workforce you're about to lead.

For multi-entity people teams

Standardize how every company is built — and find the ones that aren't.

Across many companies or locations, consistent org design is the whole game. OTP rolls every entity into one view, shows you where one is structured and staffed tighter than another, and lets you push the proven org-design playbook across the whole book.

Org health rolls up

Seat clarity, right-seat fit, and adoption cascade into one view across every company — a dozen entities or 300 sub-orgs, set up automatically.

Compare how they're built

See how one company is structured and staffed versus another, and spot where roles are unclear or seats sit empty.

Port the playbook

Roles, SOPs, agents, and whole operating systems become portable — so your best-run org becomes the template for the rest.

Start contained

Start with your leadership team. Cascade as people pull it in.

You know change can only be pushed down so fast. The disciplined path is contained: stand it up at the top first, then let it cascade as people adopt it on their own.

1 · We load it for you

White-glove onboarding. We import your org chart with contacts and load your SOPs straight into each person's file — you don't build a thing.

2 · People first, then agents

Get the chart, roles, and cadence running for your people on the system you already use. Add agents as accountable seats once the chart is real.

3 · It cascades on its own

Leaders add their teams; people add below them, never above. Adoption spreads by pull, not push — and you see exactly who's leaning in.

See your org as it really runs.

A 30-minute walkthrough on your org. We'll show you every seat — people and agents — with its role, its number, and its fit, and we'll load your leadership team so you're not building it yourself.

We run our own company on these exact agents — live, on this platform. We'll show you ours, working.