The storm passed at four. By six you have ninety voicemails.
Roofing calls arrive in bursts you can't staff for. Callfoyer answers all ninety, takes the claim number and the photos while the damage is fresh, and tells a leak apart from a full replacement.
How it sorts a roofing call
YOUR RULES- Call you
- Water coming through the ceiling nowActive interior damage reaches you, day or night
- Inspect
- Storm damage, wants an assessmentBooks the inspection and asks for photos before you drive out
- Claim
- Insurance is already involvedTakes the carrier, claim number and adjuster date into the record
- Decline
- Outside your radius or not your roof typePolitely, and it can name the roofer you refer to
What roofing callers ask
Half of these decide whether you get the job.
The ones that matter most land in the fortnight after a storm. Every answer comes from your own profile.
- “Do you deal with the insurance company?”
- Answers with the process you actually follow, and records the carrier and claim number.
- “Can you tarp it today?”
- Checks your emergency crew's calendar and gives a real window, not a callback promise.
- “How long does a replacement take?”
- Gives your typical range by roof size and material, then books the measure.
- “Is it still under warranty?”
- Recognises a past customer, pulls the job, and puts the warranty question on your desk.
- “Can you match my existing tiles?”
- Takes photos and the roof age. It never promises a match sight-unseen.
- “What will my deductible be?”
- Says that sits between the caller and their carrier, and books the inspection anyway.
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Twenty minutes from now
Somebody is going to call while you're reading this.
Building it is free and takes about twenty minutes — you hear it in your own greeting before you decide anything. Pick a plan and a number when you want it answering for real, and turn the forwarding off in one tap if you hate it.