Best Way to Create an Org Chart in PowerPoint Infographic

Tech architecture infographic titled "Best Way to Create an Org Chart in PowerPoint" — HOW-IT-WORKS archetype adapted as a radial / sunburst organizational diagram for a small team of 11–20 text-only nodes. Center hub box represents the company core: generic building icon, name "Organization", one-line role description "Central team structure and reporting overview". Around the center, render concentric radial branches of labeled boxes for departments and roles, connected by clear hierarchical arrows from leadership outward. Use grouped department clusters with subtle colored rings or panels. No avatars, no real-person names, placeholder titles only, sharp readable typography.

Include these labeled boxes with icon + name + one-line role description in English:
- Center: "Organization" — "Central team structure and reporting overview"
- Leadership ring: "Chief Executive Officer" — "Sets vision and company direction"; "Chief Operating Officer" — "Runs day-to-day operations"; "Chief Technology Officer" — "Leads engineering and technical strategy"
- Department cluster: "Product" — "Defines roadmap and user needs"; child role "Product Manager" — "Prioritizes features and delivery goals"; child role "UX Designer" — "Designs user experience and interfaces"
- Department cluster: "Engineering" — "Builds and maintains the product"; child roles "Engineering Manager" — "Coordinates delivery and team execution"; "Frontend Developer" — "Implements client-side application"; "Backend Developer" — "Builds APIs and business logic"; "QA Engineer" — "Validates quality and release readiness"
- Department cluster: "Marketing" — "Drives awareness and demand generation"; child role "Marketing Manager" — "Plans campaigns and positioning"; child role "Content Specialist" — "Creates content and messaging"
- Department cluster: "Sales" — "Converts leads into revenue"; child role "Account Executive" — "Manages deals and customer acquisition"
- Department cluster: "Customer Success" — "Supports adoption and retention"; child role "Customer Success Manager" — "Guides onboarding and ongoing value"
- Department cluster: "Operations" — "Supports internal processes and administration"; child role "Operations Specialist" — "Handles workflows and coordination"

Use arrows to show reporting direction from center to executives, from executives to department heads, and from department heads to individual contributors. Add short arrow labels in English such as "reports to", "department oversight", "team management", "execution flow". Keep the structure technically clean and visually balanced as a sunburst hierarchy.

Add a numbered legend (1-7) in English explaining how to build and read the org chart lifecycle in PowerPoint:
1. "Start with the top leadership node"
2. "Group roles by department"
3. "Place managers between executives and contributors"
4. "Connect reporting lines outward from the center"
5. "Keep titles short and readable"
6. "Use color to separate departments"
7. "Review spacing for clarity in presentation slides"

Visual style: modern startup, high-contrast modern palette, editorial developer-blog illustration, isometric or flat tech-diagram style, vector-clean infographic layout. Mood: polished, structured, confident, presentation-ready, tasteful framing throughout. Use dark background or bright neutral canvas with vivid accent colors like electric blue, cyan, coral, lime, and purple for department grouping; crisp white text; strong contrast; thin precise connector lines; subtle shadows; no clutter. Emphasize hierarchy, grouped departments, and radial symmetry suitable for PowerPoint best-practice visualization.

All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no real cloud-vendor logos (AWS / GCP / Azure) — use generic cloud icons, no watermarks No real-person names or photos. Generic role titles. Tasteful framing throughout.