System Atlas
Atlas

All constructs

4 of 500 constructs match. A construct is a pattern of parts that recurs across many organizations.

Filter1
KindAll4Process4
ScopeAllCross-industry4Standard architectures0Within one industry0
With hot spots4
TableCardsBy industryHeatmap

Seen in UN Secretariat departments and offices or below it. All industries

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Most companiesMost invariantsMost industriesShare of industryName
Construct · industries acrossUN specialized agenciesCompaniesMachine learning and AI developer toolingCloud and GPU compute providersSports Teams and ClubsMedia Streaming Distribution Services, Social Networks, and Other Media Networks and Content ProvidersAI applications and agentsFoundation model developersGuided Missile and Space Vehicle ManufacturingPublic universitiesTertiary educationInternational organizationsMedia Streaming Distribution Services, Social Networks, and Other Media Networks and Content ProvidersNational partiesWeb Search Portals, Libraries, Archives, and Other Information ServicesRegional intergovernmental organizationsAirlinesNonprofits and civil societySoftware PublishersTreaty secretariats and technical bodiesUN Secretariat departments and officesData platforms, warehouses and analyticsGovernment and public sectorPrivate not-for-profit universities
Market and positioning → org structure → production or delivery
195 companies · Process
21512111110998874555144411333
Market and positioning → data management → communication tools → management cadence (+1)
12 companies · Process
7··········1···1···11···
Market and positioning → production or delivery → norms and standards → governance and decision rights (+1)
12 companies · Process
6··········2···1···11···
Market and positioning → member states → data management → governance and decision rights (+2)
10 companies · Process
5··············2···11···

Computed from public, sourced registry data. A construct is two to four parts that at least 10 organizations share (or 30% of an industry with fewer, never fewer than 5) and that hold together more often than chance would put them together. It is cross-industry when its organizations come from two or more sectors; each industry also has a standard architecture, the parts most of its organizations run together. Elements in at least 90% of instances are invariant; those in 20 to 80% are where organizations differ.