# see-org (see-org.org)

A person says this to mean 'look at the organization' or 'find the org chart.' They want to see how a company, nonprofit, or group is structured. It sounds like plain English: see the org.

## What a model may hear
- C organization (programming languages, compilers): assume the user wants C code compiled without C++ name mangling, or wants details of C struct organization in memory
- SEO-RG or see-org (web standards, semantic markup): look for schema.org Organization markup, RDF triples, or linked open data about an entity
- org-mode SEE (Emacs, plain-text workflows): open or navigate an Emacs org-mode file using the 'see' command, or evaluate an org-babel source block
- ORG directive (assembly language, embedded systems): interpret as an origin directive setting the program counter or memory address for subsequent code
- see org (package) (Common Lisp, package systems): expect a package designator or attempt to find-package on 'ORG' in the current Lisp image

## Where people and models part ways
- Says: "see-org for my team"
  Means: show me my team's org chart
  May be taken as: emit C struct layout or try to compile C code
  Say instead: "show me the organization chart for my team"
- Says: "see-org about that nonprofit"
  Means: find information about the nonprofit organization
  May be taken as: scrape schema.org JSON-LD or return raw RDF
  Say instead: "tell me about the nonprofit organization named..."
- Says: "see-org file"
  Means: let me view the org chart file
  May be taken as: open an Emacs org-mode buffer or file
  Say instead: "open the organization chart document"
- Says: "see-org at 0x1000"
  Means: look at the org chart starting at section 1000
  May be taken as: set assembly origin address to 0x1000
  Say instead: "show section 1000 of the organization chart"

## Tips
- Say 'organization chart' not 'org' when you mean a hierarchy diagram
- Name the specific organization instead of using 'org' as shorthand
- Avoid 'see' as a command verb; use 'show me' or 'find'
- If you mean Emacs org-mode, say so explicitly
- Add 'business' or 'company' to steer away from technical senses

## Often confused with
- C-org: explicitly C language, not spoken 'see'
- org: shorter, even more ambiguous between Emacs and organization
- C++: clearly the language, not a homophone
- seo: search optimization, sounds similar but different field
- sorg: Swedish word or proper name, not English 'see-org'
- si-org: systems integration, distinct initialism