Elevate

Keep every roof lead warm, from the first call to the signed estimate

Storm-week calls, inspections that never get confirmed and estimates that go quiet. Here is what we would build first for a Houston roofing company.

First call
Free, 15 to 30 minutes
Build time
A day or two to a week or two
You own
Everything we build
Tap Replay to run it againExample
Priya S.713-555-0142
  1. Missed call, 7:30 PM
  2. Hi Priya, this is the assistant at Your Roofing Co. (automated). Sorry we missed your call. Is this about a leak, storm damage or a new roof?
  3. Leak in the bedroom ceiling after last night's storm
  4. Sorry to hear that. I'm flagging it for the crew lead now. Inspection times tomorrow: 9:00 AM or 1:30 PM. Which works?
  5. Yes, that works.
CRM · New jobPriya S. · Leak in the bedroom ceiling after last night's stormBooked: Thursday 9:00 AM, roof leak inspectionSource: missed call · Your Roofing Co.

The call you missed, booked anyway

When your hands are full, the system texts back from your number, asks what is going on and offers a real time from your calendar. Here is how that looks for a roofing company.

It texts back from your number and books a real time.

  • Texts back in the same minute, from your business number.
  • Offers open times from your real calendar.
  • Puts the job in your CRM with the details.
  • You can read every message and step in any time.

How would this work for my business?

For a roofing company, we usually start with a first reply to every call and form, so storm-week leads get an inspection time while crews are on roofs. Then inspections get reminders, estimates get a steady follow-up, and every lead sits on one board with stages that fit roofing, from first call to paid.

Tap what bugs you most, then play with a working example built for your trade.

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Now tap what bugs you most. A working example for your business opens here.

Sound familiar?

Where jobs slip away for most roofers. Tap the ones that happen in yours.

Tap the ones that happen to you

Nothing tapped yet. Tap anything that sounds like your week.

A roof is a big decision, and the sale takes time: a call, an inspection, an estimate, then a wait. Every gap in that chain is a place a lead can go quiet. A fast first reply, a confirmed inspection and a follow-up on every estimate keep the chain together, especially in a storm week when crews are on roofs and phones are ringing.

What slips away in a roofing company

  • Storm-week calls. Dozens come in at once while crews are working. Whoever you reach first gets the attention.
  • Inspections that never get confirmed. A booking made on a Tuesday is forgotten by Thursday.
  • Estimates that go quiet. Many homeowners get more than one estimate, so the follow-up matters.
  • Leads from forms and ads. They land in an inbox and wait.
  • Finished jobs. A roof is a visible, high-trust job, and few happy customers get asked for a review.

What we would build first

A first reply to every call and form

A missed call gets a text within a minute. It says it is automated, asks whether the issue is a leak, storm damage or a new roof, and offers real inspection times. Form leads from your site and ads get the same reply. The assistant does not give coverage or claim advice. See how text-back works.

Inspection reminders

A text the day before and a short one the morning of. Fewer wasted trips.

Estimate follow-up

Reminders go out on a schedule you set, and stop when the homeowner replies or says stop. See how to follow up on a roofing estimate.

A CRM with stages that fit roofing

New lead, inspection booked, inspected, estimate sent, following up, signed, scheduled, paid. Every lead has a source and a next step. If you are not sure you need one, read does your business need a CRM, or compare the best CRM for roofing companies.

Marketing that fits roofers

  • Google Business Profile. Roof repair and replacement are searched on the map. Use the right category, set your real service area, show finished roofs and answer every review. See the profile checklist.
  • A website that shows the work. Project photos, the areas you serve, how the process works and a clear "book an inspection" button. After signing, a customer portal keeps homeowners updated.
  • Meta ads. A roof is a high-ticket job, so a lead that costs more can still pay. Run the break-even numbers on your own average job in our Meta ads guide, and read Facebook ads for roofers. The benchmark there, $42.95 per lead for Home & Home Improvement, is a published average and not a promise.

A storm-week plan

When a big storm hits Houston, calls and form fills spike within a day. A plan you set up before then looks like this.

  1. Every missed call and form gets a first text within a minute.
  2. The text asks one question: leak, storm damage or new roof.
  3. Active leaks are flagged to you first.
  4. Inspection slots are offered in order, and the calendar fills.
  5. When slots run out, the assistant says a person will confirm the next available day.
  6. Everyone who was not booked gets a follow-up when your schedule opens.

You decide the rules ahead of time, so you are not making them up in the middle of the week.

Who this fits

It fits owner-run roofing companies that depend on referrals, ads and storm work, and where the owner or a crew lead answers the phone. It is a weaker fit if all your work comes from a single contractor or builder who sends you jobs.

How pricing works

  • First call: free, 15 to 30 minutes.
  • Pricing: Pricing happens on the free call, after we know how many leads you handle and what slips.
  • What you get: AI and software builds you own, plus hosting, AI usage, upkeep, updates and support. A small site can be live in a day or two, a bigger one in a week or two. Google Business Profile and content with Meta ads are available too. If we run Meta ads, ad spend is paid to Meta directly and is separate from our service fee.

You get one flat price in writing before work begins.

What it will not do

It will not sell the roof. Pricing, scope and the walk-around still belong to you. It also cannot create demand. It keeps the leads you already have from going cold. If a simpler tool does that for you, we will say so.

Start with a free call

Book a free call. We will look at how leads reach you in a normal week and in a storm week, and what to fix first. The AI & Software page lists what we build, and the work page shows what we have shipped.

What you can count on

No price list and no hourly meter. Every project is priced on a free 15 to 30 minute call, then these four things hold for every job.

Priced on a free call, flat and in writing.

How pricing works
  • A free 15 to 30 minute call about how calls and leads reach you today
  • One flat price in writing, once we know what you need
  • Nothing starts until you say yes, and changes are priced first
  • You own what we build: the code, the data and the accounts

Questions owners ask

Does the assistant talk about insurance claims?

No. It does not give coverage or claim advice. It books the inspection and hands insurance questions to you.

Can it handle a rush after a storm?

Yes. Every missed call and every form gets a first reply, and the conversations run at the same time. A person still decides who gets the first inspection slots.

How does the estimate follow-up work?

After an estimate goes out, a reminder checks in at the times you choose. If the homeowner asks a question, you see it. If they stay quiet, it stops after a few tries.

Do I need a new CRM?

Maybe not. If your current tool tracks stages well, we say so. We build when you want leads, texts, booking and follow-up in one system you own.

Let's find where your jobs slip away.

Book a free call. We look at how your roofing company handles calls and leads today, then put what we would fix first and the price in writing.

Flat price in writing · You own what we build · Houston and about 50 minutes around