Five who never call out.
Every homeowner who contacts you gets worked in under a minute, around the clock, until it's booked or it's a documented no. Here is who does it — and what each one replaces.
Alex the phones
Picks up every call — nights, weekends, storm week. Answers as your company, and a call goes back out in under a minute.
on shift 24/7Nina the website
Talks to whoever lands on your site, answers what they actually ask, and puts a real estimate in front of them while they're still standing there.
on shift 24/7Cole the callback
Calls the homeowner back and qualifies them — roof age, damage, insurance status, and whether both decision-makers will actually be home.
on shift 24/7Sam the chase
Works every lead until it's a booked inspection or a written reason it's dead — then keeps after the estimates you sent that nobody ever signed.
on shift 24/7Dot the reviews
Asks for the review once the job closes, while the homeowner still remembers your crew's names.
on shift 24/7What they work with equipment
Storm data — where the hail actually fell, mapped to your service area, so the crew knows which streets are about to call before the door-knockers arrive. One board — Angi, HomeAdvisor, Thumbtack, Google LSA, your web forms and your missed calls on a single screen. Your number stays yours; nothing migrates.
Six line items you already write cheques for — or bleed from because you don't. They're software, not staff, which is the entire point: they don't call out, and they don't miss the nine-o'clock call. One company, one bill, nothing sits.
Your office, upgraded.
The estimate before the coffee's cold. Every lead and call on one screen. And the storm, before anyone knocks.
The estimate, before the coffee's cold.
A real number while the homeowner still cares — on your site, and read back to them on the call.
Every lead. Every call. One screen.
Every call recorded and transcribed, every contact, appointment and outcome in one place — including the ones that ended in a documented no. Play back any conversation your crew never had to take.
Know about the storm before the door-knockers do.
Where the hail actually fell, mapped against your service area, so you know which streets are about to call.