Projects fired up

Micro management sucks. Bonfire is different. Bonfire’s new approach turns project management on its head and into something you enjoy to do, not something someone else forces you to do.

See how Bonfire works
A Bonfire project: what is left to do, who has been named in it, and what the team already finished
Six projects in one Bonfire account, each showing how many to-dos are left on it
One Bonfire to-do with two colleagues arguing the details out underneath it

The writing stays with the work

A doc belongs to the project it is about. Not to a drive somebody has to be invited to, not to a thread that ended when its author left. Everyone on the project can already read it, because they are already on the project.

Two docs in a Bonfire project, one marked as a doc and one as an idea, each showing who wrote it and when
A Bonfire doc from the inside: what the studio agreed with its client, and two colleagues replying underneath

A room for every project

So the conversation about the reprint happens in the reprint, rather than four conversations deep in a channel called general. There is one room for the whole company as well, for everything that is not about a project.

A Bonfire project's chat room, four people talking through a print deadline

One calendar, and everybody is already on it

A date that belongs to a project sits next to one that belongs to nobody. Nothing to accept, no second calendar to remember to check, and no colour scheme to agree on before anyone can use it.

A month in Bonfire's calendar, with a project's deadlines and a moving day on it

Nothing here counts how fast you are

No velocity, no burndown, no chart of who closed the most this week. A project shows what is left and what is finished, and that is the whole of the reporting. Anybody who wants to know how it is going can read it, or they can ask you.

See it with your own work in it

Try Bonfire for free

Free for thirty days. We ask for a card at the end of that, not at the start of it.