Connected enterprise intelligence into managed change.
Every signal connected. Every transition managed. Burst watches your regulatory sources and your business, works out who each change touches, drafts the work, and conducts it through review to closed.
What Burst does for your team.
Burst watches what changes, tells you what matters, and gets the work done, all in one workspace.
Step 1: The whole enterprise on one ring. Regulations, controls, procedures, letters, technology, people, library, clients, and portfolio, sized by what is in them. Step 2: Every relationship. Stated or inferred, each line connects a change to the controls, procedures, and letters it reaches. Step 3: Drill into any segment. The named detail behind each slice, one click away, without leaving the view. Step 4: Readiness at the center. Operational, control, and compliance health rolled into one readiness score for the enterprise. Step 5: One view per role. Switch roles and the same ring re-lights for that seat. Every leader sees their own brief.
Value Network, enterprise view: portfolio, regulatory changes, controls, procedures, letters, technology, organization, library, and clients on one ring, with readiness at the center
- Enterprise and outcomes views
- Every relationship, stated or inferred
- Readiness, controls, and changes in flight
- A brief for every role
How Burst turns a change into finished work.
A new regulation, a shift in your data, or a request from your team comes in. Burst reads it, works out what it means for you, and produces the letters, requirements, code, or reports that need to change. Your team reviews and approves.
Operations Insights
Unifies enterprise signals into an intelligence foundation ready for action.
Compliance Automation
Turns regulatory change into controlled, traceable operational updates.
Rapid “Bespoke” Solutions
Ships targeted solutions when standard technology cycles cannot meet the need.
Transition Management
Manages the path from current state through adoption and commercialization.
Autonomous SDLC
A self-documenting delivery framework embedded inside every Burst engagement.
Automate the work. Keep the judgment.
Routine stages run on their own. Decisions that carry regulatory risk wait for a named approver, with the impact statement already drafted.
Applicable in New York. High impact if not implemented in time: 474 NY SFHA loans, five departments, and three third-party systems depend on it, and the borrower-notice deadline is 30 days out.
Step 1: Nine stages. Cyan stages run on their own. Amber gates wait for a named approver. Anyone can see where the change stands. Step 2: Detected automatically. The crawler found the change at 9:14 AM. Nobody kicked it off. Step 3: The machine draft. Before an approver opens the change, the impact statement is already written. Step 4: What drove the rating. Applicability, loans in scope, dependent systems, and the deadline. The evidence behind the score. Step 5: Waiting on a human. Gate 1 holds until General Counsel approves, on an SLA. Judgment stays with your people.
- Automated stages. Detected, Implementing, Testing, Monitoring, and Closed run without a kickoff.
- Human gates. Summary and impact, citations, and requirements each wait for a named approver.
- Self-documenting. Every agent action lands in the detection log with a timestamp, so the audit trail writes itself.
A year of regulatory change in 37 hours.
The manual figure covers only the first step, determining initial impact. Burst takes every change all the way through to requirements, procedures, and letters, and your team's work shrinks to validating.
Federal rules: minutes, not hours
They arrive as structured data. 1,000 pages does not mean 10x the time because Burst reads in parallel slices.
State bills include the homework
Roughly 30 minutes covers both the new bill and the historical context of what every amended regulation said before it.
Hours for one year of regulatory change. The manual figure is a conservative minimum and covers impact analysis only. Both Burst figures carry each change through implementation; the review figure adds manual QA and audit validation to ~37 hours of processing.
Burst tells you what matters, not just what changed.
Know which teams a change will reach before it takes effect.
Each change mapped to the teams it affects, rated for impact, with a named owner.
Step 1: One change at the center. Each active regulation gets its own map. This one is a New York flood-insurance amendment. Step 2: The departments it touches. Five departments, each rated high, medium, or low. Nobody is blindsided. Step 3: Who owns each link. A named owner on every department, so accountability is visible at a glance. Step 4: Every active change. State and federal in one view, with completed changes kept as history.
Regulatory Sources, watched daily
Every source checked daily. When one moves, the change opens as a workspace with the effective date on the clock.
Step 1: Watched every day. State registers, agency guides, and federal rulemaking, polled daily. Nothing depends on someone remembering to look. Step 2: A change detected. The New York register moved. Burst versioned it and flagged it the same day. Step 3: Work starts itself. Detection opens the change workspace automatically. You get the whole implementation window.
Citations, enriched for the gate
Each citation classified, rated, and tagged, so reviewers start with the ones that carry risk.
Step 1: Citations extracted. Every citation in the change, pulled from the source text. Step 2: Typed and rated. Threshold change, addition, or language change, rated high, medium, or low. Reviewers go straight to what reshapes a process. Step 3: Tagged to operations. Each citation is tied to the operational area it touches, which is how the work gets routed. Step 4: Ready for the gate. Anything still unrated is counted, so nothing slips through a gate unexamined.
Burst drafts the work. Your team approves it.
Controls stay evidenced, not just updated.
Every control a rule change touches, with a recommendation: update, retire, or add.
Step 1: Controls matched. Burst finds every control that relies on the changed rule, with its business unit and the citation behind it. Step 2: Rated and checked. Impact of the change on each control, next to its last known effectiveness. Step 3: Disposition. A recommendation per control. Approve one at a time or all at once, and the control set stays evidenced.
Borrower letters right the first time.
Each notice drafted from your own templates, tied to its citation and trigger, and routed through approval.
Step 1: Letters drafted. Every borrower and servicer notice the change requires, drafted from your own templates and tied to its citation. Step 2: Audience. Who receives each letter, so no notice goes out without the change behind it. Step 3: Draft to sent. Each letter moves through review and approval. Your voice, your variants, right the first time.
Your letters, prompts, and procedures, saved and ready to reuse.
Step 1: Every template in one place. Modification agreements, forbearance, escrow notices: the letters your servicing team actually sends. Step 2: Versioned and dated. Investor, version, and effective date on each, so the right variant goes out every time. Step 3: Warranted and QC checked. Warranty status and open QC findings visible before a letter is ever reused.
Every letter template your team uses, in one place.
Every template with its investor variant, version, effective date, and QC status, ready to filter and export.
The prompts that run your reports and alerts.
Each prompt typed, tied to a key result, and pointed at the datasets it runs on.
Step 1: The prompts behind your reports. Insights, alerts, and predictions your team runs on a schedule, named and typed. Step 2: Tied to a key result. Each prompt exists to move a number. The result it serves is written next to it. Step 3: Grounded in your data. The datasets and analyses each prompt draws on, so every answer is traceable.
The Burst roadmap: where each track is today, and where it lands.
This is the public roadmap. Each track shows how mature it is today, the step up to Burst 2.0, and what ships along the way, so you can plan around it. Releases are built to work with each other: a feature that lands in one track makes the others better next quarter.
State and Federal Change
- Automated change alerting
- Async self-healing workflow
- Additional proof and learning through more ground truth
- Improved artifacts generation
- Central change record
Client Operations Library
- Full detailed requirements export
- Integrated artifacts creation, configurable grain
- Filter exports
- Source document viewing
Procedure Optimizer
- Redline change statement insertion
- API integration to system of record
- Additional learning through more ground truth
Letters Automation
- POC delivery with another client
- API integration to system of record
Value Network
- Connect and understand any source
- Actionable insights, alerts, and predictions
- Heartbeat view with impact visualization
Model Harness Breakthroughs
- Automated evals everywhere
- Global semantic search and chat-based conversational interface
- Continuous flow across all capabilities
- Jira, ADO, and Git integration
Maturity by track. The open circle marks where each track stands today; the filled dot is Burst 2.0. The right column lists what ships on the way there.
SOC 2 Type II audited.
PhoenixTeam completed its SOC 2 Type II examination for Phoenix Burst with Johanson Group LLP. Type II is the harder bar: it tests how security controls actually operate over time, not how they look on paper.
Every product in the Burst family runs on that audited foundation. Access control, logging, and data boundaries live at the platform level, so your security review starts from evidence rather than promises.
Two years of Tech Excellence.
MortgagePoint recognized Phoenix Burst with its Tech Excellence Award in 2025 and again in 2026, marking two consecutive years of recognition.
Let's talk about what's next.
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