People
Profiles that fill themselves
Members own their row. No more chasing forms: the roster shows exactly who still owes what, and one reminder goes to exactly the right people.
What's inside · People
Every campmate gets one profile: contact, emergency info, diet, skills, tickets, arrival and departure. Fill it in once; the meal plan, the shift board and the strike roster all read from it.
People
Members own their row. No more chasing forms: the roster shows exactly who still owes what, and one reminder goes to exactly the right people.
People
Who lands when, in which vehicle, with which pass. Vehicle passes are capped at one per two tickets, so the grid doubles as your carpool planner, and declared departure days feed the strike plan.
People
A join link with your own questions, a review step, and a sponsor attached to every newcomer, because the camps with the least drama are the ones where the person who invited you is responsible for you.
Why this module exists
Today this lives in a Google Form nobody fills in, a spreadsheet one lead owns, and a group chat where the answer scrolled away. Meanwhile the numbers that matter hide in it: veteran camps aim for a healthy mix because a camp that is more than half first-timers is a known failure mode, while five to ten percent acculturates itself.
burnmanager makes the roster the single source of truth. Diets flow to the kitchen, arrival days to the build plan, exit days to strike, and the vouch chain keeps growth from breaking the culture.
Questions camps ask
No. Every member gets a link that works in any browser, on any phone. Filling in your profile takes two minutes.
Yes. You decide whether the camp is open, application-only or invite-only, and you can require a sponsor for every new member.
Only your camp. burnmanager is free and does not sell data; profiles can be deleted at any time.
Goes together with