Home โ€บ Trades we answer for โ€บ Roofers
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The storm call goes to whoever picks up

It rains, forty people call every roofer in town at once, and you are on a roof with a nail gun. By the time you climb down and listen to voicemail, three of them have already booked someone else.

7-day free trial, then renews monthly โ€” cancel anytime before it starts. Keep your number.

What roofers actually get asked

She can answer these

In your caller's language, in your business's own words โ€” not a menu, not a voicemail.

โ€œCan you come look at a leak today?โ€
โ€œHow much for a full re-roof?โ€
โ€œDo you do insurance work?โ€
โ€œAre you licensed and insured?โ€
What you get back

The calls you are losing today

โœ“Every storm call answered while you are still on the roof
โœ“The inspection booked into your calendar before you climb down
โœ“Their number captured right, even on a bad line
A call she takes for roofers

What your caller hears

She reads your own services, prices and hours, so she answers the way you would.

Caller

The shingles on the back of my house are lifting after that wind, and now there's a brown stain on the bedroom ceiling.

Your receptionist

That sounds like water is already getting in. I can book an inspection. What's the street and city?

Caller

Cornwall Street in Etobicoke. Two storey. It drips when it rains hard, we've got a pot under it.

Your receptionist

I'll mark it as an active leak so it goes near the top of the list. Is this going through insurance, or are you paying direct?

Caller

Insurance, probably. It was the windstorm.

Your receptionist

Noted. What's it going to cost is a question for the roofer once he's on the ladder, but I can book him to come and look. Thursday morning is open.

Caller

Thursday's good. I'm home until noon.

Your receptionist

Booked. I'm texting you the confirmation now, and the roofer gets your name, your number and the leak note the moment we hang up.

Hear one

A scripted demonstration for roofers, not a recording of a customer call: the business, the caller and any prices in it are made up, and the caller is voiced. What is real is the receptionist, and you can hear her live on the demo line above.

On every call

What she writes down

The address, and whether it's a house, a shop or a flat roof.
Whether water is coming in now, or it's only a stain so far.
Whether it's an insurance claim or they're paying direct.
When they can be home, and whether there's a locked gate or a dog.
Straight answers

What roofers ask us

Can she tell me whether a leak is an emergency?

She asks, and she writes down exactly what the caller said, then flags the ones who say water is coming in. She cannot see the roof and she does not judge how bad it is. A caller who plays it down will read as calm, so the call is still yours to make.

Can she price a re-roof over the phone?

Only what you typed into your own price list at setup, and she reads it back as you wrote it. If the caller describes something your list does not cover, she says the roof needs measuring, takes their details, and offers to have you call back. She never invents a figure.

After a storm the phone rings off the hook. What happens then?

She answers more than one call at a time, so nobody gets a busy signal or voicemail. Every caller arrives as a text with the name, the number and what they said, plus a row in your dashboard. You still choose who to go to first.

How it works

Three steps, and you keep your number

No new handset, no app for your customers, nothing to learn.

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Forward your line

Keep the number on your van and your cards. Unanswered calls roll to her.

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She books it

She answers, asks what you would ask, and puts the job in your calendar.

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You get the lead

Name, number and what they wanted โ€” texted to you, and in your CRM.

7-day free trial, then renews monthly โ€” cancel anytime before it starts. Keep your number.

Not your trade?

She answers for these too