Industries · Roofers

Software for roofers, for the week after the storm

After hail or high wind, every homeowner on the street calls at once, and the company that answers books the inspection. Halo picks up in your name, asks whether there is a claim and an adjuster date, books the inspection into an open slot, and gets the lead to you before the call ends.

Lead lands as a notificationexample
DamageShingles off, after Tuesday's wind
InsuranceClaim filed, adjuster Friday
Leaking nowNo
InspectionBooked Thursday 10:30
The problem

The calls come in waves

Roofing demand follows the weather. After a storm the phones ring for days, crews are already booked, and the office is trying to schedule inspections while also answering the same question about insurance fifty times. The calls that ring out go to whichever company had a truck on the street.

Behind the phone there is a second problem most roofing companies know well: sales reps on commission asking where their deals stand and what they are owed, every week, by text.

Where it costs you

The moments that lose the work

Storm-day volume. The homeowner calls three roofers and books the first inspection offered. An answered phone with a real slot beats a callback tomorrow.
The insurance questions. Is there a claim, when is the adjuster coming, has anything been signed. Asking up front saves a wasted trip and puts your rep at the adjuster meeting.
The active leak. Water coming in during a storm is a tarp call tonight, by your rule, not a booked inspection next week.
The rep asking where his money is. Deals move from claim filed to approved to built to paid. When that lives in a spreadsheet only the office can see, the reps call the office.
A first build

What the first week looks like

01
Day 1, twenty minutes

We write the storm script

Your questions about damage and insurance, your leak rule, the number to ring, and what Halo must never promise.

02
Same day

We build it and you test it

Ring it as a homeowner with missing shingles and as one with water coming in.

03
When you are happy

Forward your line

On no-answer, after hours, or all day during a storm week. Your number stays yours.

04
If your reps are on commission

Add the rep pages

Built from the way you track deals now. See the demo first and tell us what is different about yours.

Plainly

Cost and limits

What it costs. Halo is $245 a month with unlimited minutes, plus $499 once to build. A website is $2,500 once, then $75 a month. Tools start at $50 a month plus $150 to $250 to set up. Everything is month to month, with no contract. Full detail on the pricing page.

Questions people ask

Will it give insurance advice?

No. It asks whether a claim is filed and when the adjuster is coming, and records the answers. Questions about coverage go to you.

Will it promise an inspection time?

Only a time that is genuinely free in your calendar, and it holds that slot. It does not invent availability.

Can it tell a leak from a routine call?

By your rule. If water is coming in and your rule says that rings you, it rings you with the details first.

What does the commission tool show a rep?

Only their own deals: each job, its stage from claim filed to paid, and the commission owed. The demo uses sample data so you can click through it.

Does it work with my CRM?

Tell us which one on the first call. We will say plainly what connects and what does not before anything is built.

Ready for the next storm? Set it up on a calm week.

Call Jack, a person, on (248) 387-9610, or send a note. You will hear what the setup takes and what it costs.