A chief overseer or supreme supervisor; one who has authority over all other overseers or inspectors.
From arch- (from Greek ἄρχι-, 'chief' or 'principal') combined with overseer (from over- plus seer, 'one who sees'). The arch- prefix became common in English for titles of supreme rank.
English loves the arch- prefix for bosses—archbishop, archbishop, archduke—but archoverseer never caught on because English speakers preferred simpler words like 'inspector general' or just 'boss of bosses.'
Compound role title using 'arch-' prefix with 'overseer'; 'overseer' historically defaulted to male in labor and institutional contexts.
Use 'chief supervisor' or 'lead overseer' with explicit openness to all genders, or restructure as 'head of oversight'.
["chief supervisor","lead overseer","head of oversight","principal inspector"]
Historical overseers were typically male; modern organizational language should not inherit this gendered role default.
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