One of the common challenges in modern IT and security environments is keeping track of not just what tools are in use, but who owns them, how they integrate, and how they align with broader enterprise architecture and security standards.

I created a project called the Org Tool Map to make that challenge more visual, accessible, and useful to multiple teams across the organization. This tool is built using React and React Flow, and it's deployed as a subdirectory of my personal website hosted on Azure Static Web Apps.

Project Goals

  • Ownership Clarity: Allow users to easily see what tools they are responsible for and how those tools interact with others.
  • Enterprise Architecture Alignment: Give architecture teams an intuitive view into integration gaps, overlapping tools, or missing corporate/security standards.
  • Management Visibility: Clearly show leadership who owns what and how all tools contribute to the larger ecosystem.

How It Works

Each person or team is shown as a node, and the tools they own are connected to them. Those tools are then linked to other systems or dependencies to highlight integration points. This makes it simple to visualize cross-team responsibilities and interdependencies at a glance.

The diagram is interactive and can be updated dynamically in future versions to pull user info from Microsoft Graph or external JSON files. Right now, it supports both a static demo and a toggle for dynamic rendering.

Live Demo

Below is an embedded view of the Org Tool Map as it currently exists. It’s running directly from a subfolder on my Azure-hosted website.

Next Steps

The next phase of the Org Tool Map is to integrate with Microsoft Graph via a Node.js backend using app registration credentials. This will allow for automatic population of user titles, ownership, and group membership without manual input.

I also plan to expand tool metadata to include compliance posture, platform classification (e.g., security, identity, monitoring), and integration health status.

Conclusion

The Org Tool Map is a lightweight but powerful way to help technical teams, architecture groups, and leadership get on the same page about who owns what, how it's connected, and where improvements can be made.

If you're interested in using this for your own team or want to explore how it could be customized for your environment, feel free to reach out.