A single view across the organization does not have to mean a single shared workspace. RiConnect gives each Tenant its own governance boundary while the Enterprise keeps the overall view. This is how that structure fits together.

The Enterprise sits at the top of the structure and keeps the overall view of every Tenant, including how many assets each one governs. It does not give up that visibility to gain local accountability.
Each Tenant governs its own assets, and managers in a Tenant govern their own scope without carrying the complexity of the whole Enterprise. Scope can vary widely, from small to very large asset populations, on the same model.
Picture an organization with two sites and an outside contractor, each set up as its own Tenant. Each Tenant works inside its own boundary on the assets it governs, while the Enterprise keeps the overall view. If someone asks who is responsible for a given asset, the answer is the Tenant that asset belongs to. The contractor never sees the sites’ records, and the Enterprise keeps sight of each Tenant and how many assets it governs.
Separating Tenants might sound like fragmenting information, but the Enterprise keeps the overall view, and every Tenant works within the same structure. A boundary built into the structure is also more dependable than one that relies on everyone remembering the rules.
Talk to RiConnect about how Tenants could map onto your sites, business units and contractors.