Operations control

Your network of companies in one place: the brand, its subsidiaries and their teams

You organize your network into nodes—by country, region or area—and add each company with its own approval. Each one keeps what's its own and decides what it shares; you see the progress of all of them.

Network of companies

Tracy screens with sample data.

The questions you're asking yourself

How many companies in your group work with different systems and reports?

How do you ask the whole network for something without sending twenty emails?

Can each subsidiary share without losing control of what's its own?

How Tracy solves it

Nodes built your way

Country, region, area or whatever your group uses: as many levels as you need, separate from each company's org chart.

Each company joins with its own approval

You invite it to a node and an admin from that company approves with their own user.

Each one decides what it shares

By type of action: view, propose (it lands in their inbox) or act (within their policies).

One request for the whole network

Ask Tracy for a task in one sentence and it builds the plan by company and by area, ready to approve.

Who pays, per process

Each process chooses whether the company above pays or each company where it runs.

No visibility upward

Each company sees its own data and what it's sent, never the rest of the network; either side can leave.

Customers already solving it

Frequently asked questions

Yes. A services company with a global head office and subsidiaries by country is set up the same way as a brand with its commercial network.

No. Its org chart, users and policies remain its own, and it can change what it shares whenever it wants.

Anything in progress is paused, and what has already been created stays.

By node and by company in the dashboards; each company sees only its own.

Let's look at it with your data

30 minutes to show you how it would look in your operation.