Resources
Resource pages allow you to make ChartHop your one source of truth for all your people operations information.
Share your handbook, policies, benefits information and other resources with all or a subset of people.
Accessing Resource Pages
Activating resource pages will add a new item to the navigation called Resources.

Resource pages can also be accessed via the global search, so that employees can easily find the resources they need.


Creating a Resource page
- Click Create Resource
- Add a Title, Emoji Icon and the content for your resource.
When created, Resource pages are Private, so you are able to draft and review them then publish when you are ready.

Sharing a Resource page
Resources have 2 levels of sharing: Share access and Content sharing.
Share Access
Share access allows people to be an: Owner, Editor, or Viewer. This access is very similar to that of a Google Doc.
For example, if I wanted to share details about a new Sales incentive program with the Sales team only, I could:
- Share the resource page with our VP, Total Rewards as an Editor so that they could create the documentation they wanted.
- Then share it with the Sales department as a Viewer
- Because Content Sharing is set to Private, this resource would only be visible to the VP of Total Rewards or anyone who is in the Sales Department. As people are added or removed from the Sales department, they will automatically gain or lose access to the Resource.

Content Sharing
You can think of content sharing like publishing. It will be most commonly used to toggle between Private and Org Public.
When set to Org Public it will be visible to everyone in the organization.

Linking to sections within a Resource page
Every heading in a Resource page is automatically an anchor, meaning you can link directly to any section and build a Table of Contents at the top of a long page.
How anchor links work
When you hover over any heading on a Resource page, a # icon appears to its right. Clicking it does two things:
- Updates the browser URL to point directly to that section (e.g. https://app.charthop.com/...#section-heading)
- Lets you copy and share that URL so recipients land exactly at the right place
You can share these deep links with colleagues just like any other URL.
Building a Table of Contents
For longer Resource pages, a Table of Contents at the top helps readers jump to what they need. You build one using standard Markdown links that point to heading anchors.
The easiest way to get the correct anchor for any heading is to hover over it, click the # icon, and copy the resulting URL from your browser. The fragment at the end (everything after #) is the anchor to use in your TOC link.
Example:
If your Resource page has these sections:
## Overview
## Getting Started
## FAQ
## Contact UsYou would add this Table of Contents at the top of the page:
## Contents
- [Overview](#overview)
- [Getting Started](#getting-started)
- [FAQ](#faq)
- [Contact Us](#contact-us)When readers view the page, each item in the list becomes a clickable link that jumps to the corresponding section.
