Business Management Chart Tech Org Tree Infographic

Tech architecture infographic titled "Business Management Chart" using HOW-IT-WORKS archetype adapted as a top-down organizational tree. Create a clean hierarchical org-chart layout for a small team of 11–20 text-only nodes, arranged from top to bottom with clear reporting-line arrows. Group nodes visually by department using subtle containers or color-coded sections. No avatars, no photos, no real-person names — placeholder role titles only.

Render labeled BOXES for each role/department node, each with a simple generic business icon, a role title in English, and a one-line role description in English. Suggested structure:
- Top node: "Chief Executive Officer (CEO)" — "Sets company vision and final decisions"
- Second row: "Chief Operating Officer (COO)" — "Runs daily operations and execution"; "Chief Financial Officer (CFO)" — "Manages budget, forecasting and controls"; "Chief Technology Officer (CTO)" — "Leads technology strategy and systems"; "Head of Sales" — "Owns revenue pipeline and customer acquisition"
- Third row under COO: "Operations Manager" — "Coordinates process, delivery and support"; "HR Manager" — "Handles hiring, policy and team development"
- Third row under CFO: "Accountant" — "Tracks expenses, payroll and reporting"
- Third row under CTO: "Engineering Manager" — "Leads product engineering execution"; "IT Administrator" — "Maintains internal tools and infrastructure"
- Third row under Head of Sales: "Marketing Manager" — "Drives campaigns, brand and lead generation"; "Sales Representative" — "Converts leads into customers"
- Optional fourth row for 11–20 range: "Customer Success Lead" — "Supports onboarding and retention"; "Business Analyst" — "Turns data into business insights"; "Product Manager" — "Prioritizes roadmap and requirements"; "Office Administrator" — "Supports office coordination and logistics"

Connect every box with ARROWS showing reporting direction from manager to direct report. Each arrow must include a short English label such as "reports to", "department oversight", "budget review", "technical leadership", or "sales management".

Add a numbered legend (1–7) in English explaining how the hierarchy works:
1. "CEO defines strategic direction"
2. "Executive leaders own core business functions"
3. "Department heads translate strategy into plans"
4. "Managers coordinate team execution"
5. "Specialists handle daily operational work"
6. "Reporting lines clarify accountability"
7. "Department grouping shows organizational structure"

Visual style: modern startup, high-contrast modern palette, editorial developer-blog illustration, isometric or flat tech-diagram style, vector-clean infographic layout. Use sharp typography, tasteful framing, spacious alignment, subtle shadows, strong contrast, dark text on light panels or light text on dark panels depending on section contrast. Use geometric connectors, clean borders, and polished startup-presentation aesthetics. Departments should be visually grouped with distinct accent colors while preserving overall consistency. Emphasize a top-down tree composition, crisp role titles, and easy scanability for search intent around business management chart.

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.