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Turn more roof inspections into signed jobs.

I connect inspection booking, leak details, and quote follow-up so your team can win more work while homeowners are still deciding.

How a request could go

Example workflow
  1. A homeowner reports a ceiling stain after rain

    The repair form saves their address and whether water is still coming in.

  2. The crew decides how to handle it

    Your approved rules route the request for a callback or an inspection slot.

  3. The inspection and quote stay together

    Your team can see the request and follow up if the homeowner has questions about the estimate.

What to look for

Where inquiries get stuck.

Storm inquiries arrive in a rush

Your team can lose time calling back to find out which addresses you cover and whether a roof is actively leaking.

Repairs and replacements start the same way

A homeowner with a small leak needs a different first conversation from someone comparing full roof replacements.

A quote disappears into a long decision

Customers may be comparing materials, timing, or several estimates. An agreed check-in can surface the question holding things up.

Website & local search

What customers look for.

I build pages that help people find the service they need, book a visit, or ask for a quote.

“Roof leak repair near me”

Put the leak request and service area on the repair page so homeowners know where to start.

“Roof replacement estimate”

Explain the inspection, which roof types you work on, and what the homeowner can expect before a written quote.

What I’d set up

I start where jobs slip away.

What to capture first

  • Property address and callback number
  • Leak, storm damage, or planned replacement
  • Roof type or approximate age, if known

Where I’d start

I’d build separate request paths for repairs and replacements and connect an inspection calendar where it fits.

What I’d add next

I can automate estimate follow-up and improve local search visibility for the roofing services you want to sell.

The four pieces

What I’d connect for your business.

Your website, calls, and follow-up feed into one customer hub. See who still needs a reply, a booking, or a nudge on an open quote.

Website & local search

I build pages that help customers find the right inspection for a leak, storm damage, or replacement.

Front desk & intake

The form captures the address, reported damage, and whether water is getting inside before your team calls back.

Booking & routing

Customers see available inspection windows. Active leaks and requests outside your rules go to a person.

Reminders & follow-up

Automated reminders keep open estimates visible, and your team can see the last reply in one place.

See how the tools work

From scope to launch

How the build runs.

I build around how you want customer requests handled. I test the tools with realistic calls, inquiries, and bookings before they go live.

  1. Scope and wording

    We agree on which repairs and replacements you cover, how you offer inspections, and what happens during a storm rush.

  2. Build and testing

    I build the service pages, connect inspection requests, and test how the system handles an active leak and a planned replacement.

  3. Launch

    Before turning on follow-up, I check that calls and inspection requests reach the right people.

What I’d put in place

  • Storm and repair pages
  • Inspection intake
  • Inspection calendar
  • Estimate follow-up

Where to start

What makes sense at your size.

I set up the tools for the requests you handle today and can add routing or separate calendars as your team grows.

One roofing crew

I set up a repair or replacement form that puts the address and job details in front of you before an inspection is offered.

Several crews

I can connect a shared inspection calendar and route repairs and replacements to the right crews.

Multiple service areas

I can route requests by property location and configure inspection availability by area.

GET THE DETAILS

Questions about
your setup.

Ask me a question
Can I prioritize an active leak over a replacement quote?

Yes. We can route the two types differently and flag the details you want your team to review first.

Can the form tell a homeowner what insurance will cover?

The form can record why they’re reaching out. Your team and the customer’s insurer handle coverage questions.

Your next step

Which inquiries could become your next jobs?