Gear & containers
Container manifests
Bin-level inventory with photos, owners and condition. On build day you know which bin holds the drill; on strike day you know which truck it goes back into, and in which order.
What's inside · Gear & containers
Every camp has a container someone calls “a mysterious thing no one goes into all year”. burnmanager turns it into a manifest: every bin, every owner, every borrowed generator, packed in the right order and findable next season.
Gear & containers
Bin-level inventory with photos, owners and condition. On build day you know which bin holds the drill; on strike day you know which truck it goes back into, and in which order.
Gear & containers
The camp needs one generator, not four. Personal commitments live next to camp inventory, so duplication and gaps show up in June instead of on playa.
Gear & containers
Clone last season and start from what you actually own: what broke, what needs replacing, what the storage costs. Institutional memory stops living in one veteran's head.
Why this module exists
Storage is one of a camp's biggest line items, easily one to four thousand a year with transport, and what is actually inside is usually folklore. Containers also have rules people learn the hard way: no food, nothing that freezes and leaks, generators drained before winter.
A manifest costs a build-day hour once, and pays it back every single year. It also feeds the budget: gear has value, and amortizing it honestly is how dues stay fair.
Questions camps ask
Yes. Everyone gets a personal list, seeded from templates (tent camper, RV, first burn), separate from camp inventory.
Yes. Every item has an owner: the camp, a member, or a friend camp, so returns actually happen.
Bin lists and load orders print cleanly, made to be taped inside the container door.
Goes together with