Squads own their people and their work
Model your org as squads that own both members and work. Everyone has a clear home, work has a clear owner, and you can see across all of it from one place.
For Product Ops
You're the one keeping every team consistent. Burrow standardizes specs, breakdowns, and sign-offs across squads, turns your best process into a shareable Library, and gives you a single feed of what's actually happening.
Each squad has its own spec template, its own definition of done, its own approval ritual. The good process is tribal knowledge that walks out the door when someone leaves. Visibility means pinging six leads for a status. You spend your week stitching together a picture that should already exist.
Model your org as squads that own both members and work. Everyone has a clear home, work has a clear owner, and you can see across all of it from one place.
Specs, AI breakdowns, and append-only sign-off decision logs work the same way across every team — so a spec from one squad reads like a spec from any other.
Publish skills, agents, and routines to a shared Library every team can adopt. Your best process becomes a versioned, shareable asset instead of knowledge locked in one person's head.
Codify the repetitive parts: when something happens, do the next step. Routines run the playbook consistently so the standard path doesn't depend on someone remembering it.
Connect Jira, Confluence, and Slack so work reaches people where they already are — reached over MCP with your own credentials.
An activity feed and timeline show what changed, who changed it, and when — across every squad. The status picture assembles itself instead of you assembling it.
Honest about today: Jira, Confluence, and Slack connections are in progress — reached over MCP with your own credentials, never a data pipe through us. Self-hosted, with no telemetry.
Your best process, running the same way on every team.
When specs, sign-offs, and routines are standardized and your playbook lives in a shared Library, consistency stops being a thing you enforce by hand. The system of record keeps itself current.
Standardize specs and sign-offs across every squad, publish your best process to a shared Library, and watch the status picture assemble itself.
Open source. Self-hostable. Your keys, your data, no seat tax.