To personalize your DVD-Video disc, burn can create interactive menus. Choose a theme in Burn or create your own. 1 + 1 makes 2. Allready have discs you like to reproduce. Don't worry, Burn can help you. Burn can copy discs or use disk images to recreate your discs. With one drive Burn still will be able to copy a disc, by temporary saving the. Prepaid Burners are temporary phone numbers—great for salespeople, dating or Craigslist. They're available to purchase in the Burner iOS and Android apps. Download the app to get a free temporary phone number for a week. Subscription Burners are perfect for a long-term second phone number for work or personal use.
Developer(s) | Ad Hoc Labs |
---|---|
Initial release | August 2012; 8 years ago |
Operating system | iOS, Android |
Type | Instant messaging client and VoIP |
License | Freemium |
Website | www.burnerapp.com |
Burner is a mobile application for iOS and Android made by Ad Hoc Labs, Inc. that allows users to create temporary disposable phone numbers in the U.S. and Canada.[1] The app allows smartphone users to have a phone number that is anonymous and can be thrown away, for purposes such as online ads, while traveling, for business projects, or for dating profiles.[2] Burner is a product of Ad Hoc Labs, an Atwater Village, Los Angeles-based software startup.[3]
The application's name is a reference to so-called 'burner phones,' prepaid mobile phones that are replaced frequently. Burner phones have been used to control costs, reduce contractual obligations, and provide a degree of privacy in mobile phone use. They have been used in popular culture by drug dealers on The Wire and Breaking Bad, spies on Burn Notice, and agents in Mission: Impossible.[4][5] The company has stated it would comply with law enforcement requests but would require valid search warrants.[6][7]
History[edit]
The Burner application launched in August 2012 with angel investors including Techstars founder David Cohen and super angelDave McClure in October 2012.[8] Its iPhone application was released in August 2012, followed by an Android version in April 2013.[9] In October 2013, Ad Hoc Labs raised an institutional funding round led by Founder Collective and Venrock, with participation from 500 Startups, Miramar Digital Ventures, TenOneTen Ventures and others.[10] In an interview with Ars Technica, CEO Greg Cohn stated 'we definitely think that communications, and telephony specifically, have been left behind by the wave of social innovation that’s been happening. The network should be smarter, it should be more socially aware and more privacy-aware.'[5] He has also stated that the long-term vision for Burner is to build technology where phone numbers are smarter and act more like software.[11]
![App App](/uploads/1/1/8/6/118667816/758558702.jpg)
Features[edit]
![Burn Burn](/uploads/1/1/8/6/118667816/294728279.jpg)
Burner allows users to make phone calls and VoIP calls and send SMS and MMS messages via phone numbers issued through the app.[12][13][14] Users can purchase credits for temporary numbers or add an additional line for an ongoing subscription fee.[15] The Burner Connections features, launched in October 2015, allow users to integrate their Burner numbers with third-party applications like Slack, Google Sheets, Dropbox, Evernote and SoundCloud.[16][17] This functionality allows people to automatically archive SMS messages and images, program auto-responses, sync voicemails and more. In November 2015, Burner launched a way for developers to connect the app with various applications, like IFTTT, or create new custom integrations through the use of webhooks.[18][19][20]
Finances[edit]
Burn App Windows
During the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, the group received between $350,000 and $1 million in federally backed small business loans from First Republic Bank as part of the Paycheck Protection Program. The organization stated it would help them retain 86 employees.[21]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^Griffith, Eric (18 January 2016). 'Burner Accounts 101: How to Get Extra Numbers for Your Smartphone'. PC Magazine. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Wortham, Jenna (5 December 2012). 'Test Run: Burner, a Mobile App That Gives You Disposable Digits'. The New York Times. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Carney, Michael (28 October 2012). 'Burner app creator Ad Hoc Labs gets funding for controversial privacy solutions'. Pando Daily. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Johnson, Ben. 'Burner mobile app goes beyond prank calls'. Marketplace. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^ abFarivar, Cyrus (8 August 2012). 'Burner wants to help you temporarily obfuscate your phone number'. Ars Technica. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Carney, Michael (10 April 2013). 'Burner app brings its disposable phone numbers to Android, updates iOS for privacy controls'. Pando Daily. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Kumparak, Greg (10 April 2013). 'Burner, The One-Click Disposable Phone Number App, Comes To Android'. TechCrunch. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Etherington, Darrell (18 October 2012). 'Burner App Raises Angel Round, Prepares To Become The Passbook For Mobile Privacy'. TechCrunch. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Bilton, Ricardo (10 April 2013). 'Burner, the completely legit disposable phone number app, comes to Android'. VentureBeat. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Carney, Michael (26 September 2013). 'Identity evangelist: Burner gets $2M to help consumers reclaim control of their mobile communications'. Pando Daily. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Perez, Sarah (26 September 2016). 'Disposable Phone Number App Burner Grabs $2 Million In Seed Funding'. TechCrunch. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^'Burner Launches New Version Of Temporary Phone Number App'. SocalTECH.com. 31 March 2014. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^'Burner Rolls Out MMS Support, New App'. SocalTECH.com. 20 November 2014. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Henry, Alan (10 April 2013). 'Burner Brings Disposable Phone Numbers to Android for Private Calls, Texts, and More'. LifeHacker. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Cipriani, Jason (13 October 2015). 'Use the Burner app to create 'smart' phone numbers'. CNET. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^'Burner Launches New Version of Temporary Phone Number App'. SocalTECH.com. 31 March 2016. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Graham, Jefferson (8 October 2015). 'Burner brings apps to phone numbers'. USA Today. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Yeung, Ken (24 November 2015). 'Burner's new developer tool lets you control your smart home by text'. VentureBeat. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Baldwin, Roberto (8 October 2015). 'Burner's disposable phone numbers save everything in the cloud'. Engadget. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
- ^Swanner, Nate (24 November 2015). 'Burner now lets developers tap in using Web hooks and opens up to IFTTT'. The Next Web.
- ^Syed, Moiz; Willis, Derek. 'AD HOC LABS INC - Coronavirus Bailouts - ProPublica'. ProPublica. Retrieved 23 July 2020.
External links[edit]
- Official website
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Burner_(mobile_application)&oldid=969038668'
Burn Application For Mac
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Burn App Reviews
Medical providers can immediately connect with burn practitioners and share patient photos and information to assist in the assessment of a burn or wound injury. This can be a vital part of the process of determining a course of care. The app should always be used in conjunction with a phone call to our burn hotline at 855-863-9595.
Burn Treatment connects you with a medical professional from Burn and Reconstructive Centers of America, which is the nation’s largest network of burn centers.
Only registered users can connect with a burn expert for consultations. Registration is open to physician, mid-level practitioners, nurses, emergency medical crews and others. Burn and Reconstructive Centers of America will accept patients from any state.
No. It is available for free in both the Android and iOS app stores.
Yes. All correspondence is conducted in a HIPAA-compliant environment. The application is password protected and employs end-to-end AES 256-bit encryption.
No data is cached in the memory of either the sending practitioner’s or the receiving Burn Physician’s phone. Data that is stored is encrypted and stored in a secure cloud server.
No. The app is only a tool for assessing a patient. It does not represent or imply any agreement regarding actual treatment of the patient.