Get to know
your next workspace.
Find your starting point, understand what’s available and explore where burnWorks is heading.
Getting started
From choosing an industry to planning the first job.
Find your first stepsProduct roadmap
What works today, what needs setup and what’s planned.
Explore the roadmapA few things
you might be wondering.
What do I get when I register?
New workspaces start with Basic CRM: customers, leads, property notes, private files, estimates and company settings. Team and operations tools, SMS, marketing, reviews, property intelligence and website intake are separately enabled add-ons. Signing up does not purchase a subscription or unlock every module. Pricing and online upgrades are not available yet.
Is burnWorks only for one industry?
The platform is built around the work many service businesses share: customers, estimates, jobs and teams. Industry templates add the terminology and operational detail a particular trade needs. Tree Service is the first available template; the other industry pages describe possible future applications.
Which industry can I choose when I sign up?
Tree Service is currently the supported registration option. Other industry pages are previews, not selectable or fully implemented workspaces.
Does creating a workspace turn on customer messaging?
No. Company connections, sender readiness and delivery controls must be completed first. Review workflows begin paused and require owner activation; general marketing campaign delivery is still planned.
Can I invoice customers and collect payments?
Not yet. You can create estimates and record customer decisions today. Invoices, deposits, payment collection, actual job costing and accounting synchronization are on the roadmap.
Can the office and field team use the same workspace?
Yes. The browser-based workspace brings customer details, job schedules, crews, equipment and tasks together with role-based access. A dedicated native field app and offline operation are not currently included.
Where can I see what is available and what is planned?
Product pages describe platform capabilities and setup requirements. Access depends on the company’s plan and enabled add-ons. The product roadmap gathers those distinctions in one place. Roadmap items do not carry promised release dates.
Bring your business together.
Explore the platform. Find your industry. Make room for what’s next.