Less chasing. More roofing.

Roof by roof. Stay on top.

The leak photo, the site visit, the repair quote, and the crew’s next job. Keep the details together from the first request to the final invoice.

A terracotta origami roof section beside a small gold folded-paper roofing nailer.

It’s leaking over the hallway.

Start with the roof they’re calling about.

A photo of the stain, the property address, and what happened in the last storm. Give each new request a place before you arrange the site visit.

  1. The first photos stay with the lead.

    Customers can attach photos through your website form. Add your own site photos and notes as you learn more.

  2. Referrals belong here, too.

    Add a neighbor’s recommendation or a call yourself, with the customer and property details you have.

  3. Give the next step a time.

    Review the request, send an estimate when you have the scope, and arrange the appointment separately.

Leads

4 new this week
  • Lena OrtizLeak near the chimney · 3 photosWebsite form8:14 PM
  • Darius ColeMissing shingles on rear slopeWebsite chatYesterday
  • Maya LaurentReplacement roof estimateReferralTue
  • Elliot ParkGarage roof inspectionAdded by youMon
4 leads this weekView all leads

Know the scope. Then price the roof.

Build a price book for the repairs and visits you quote often. For a larger project, use your own measurements, materials, and labor to prepare the estimate.

roofing

Your price book

Your measurements. Your price.

Example roofing services and prices. Set your own rates.
ServicePriceUnit
Roof assessment$149visit
Leak investigation$225visit
Flashing repair$395job
Small-area shingle repair$475job
Gutter repair$185job

Your services. Your rates. Ready for the next estimate.

Example prices
Illustrative prices. Set each service to match your business.
  1. Start with familiar work.

    Keep inspection visits, leak investigations, and common repairs in your own service list.

  2. Explain what is included.

    Put the repair scope and service details on the estimate so the customer can review the work you’re proposing.

  3. Keep the agreement intact.

    The accepted version stays on record. Quote additional work separately when the scope changes.

The crew gets the scope, too.

Put the agreed work, access notes, and job checklist on the phone. The office can follow the job’s progress as connected field updates come in.

The side gate sticks.

Chimney flashing repair

Lena Ortiz · 28 Cedar Lane · Dana and Luis

Working
  1. On the way
  2. Arrived
  3. Working
  4. Done

Checklist

Your crew’s job checklist

  • Completed: Site photos saved
  • Completed: Approved repair scope reviewed
  • Completed: Customer access notes checked
  • Remaining: Completion photos added
Scope

Repair the chimney flashing on the rear slope.

Approved
Access

Use the left side gate. Keep the driveway clear.

Next step

Record the finished work and review the invoice.

See this workflow

Example job · notes and checklist are entered by your team.

  1. One place for the handoff.

    Keep the address, customer details, job notes, and checklist with the assigned work.

  2. A record of what changed.

    Add photos and notes from the site so the next conversation starts with the details in front of you.

  3. Finish the paperwork on site.

    Review the job and invoice from the app, with payment status kept alongside the work.

Built around your roofing work.

Give the next roof a clear plan.

Bring the services you sell, the customers you know, and the people doing the work into one place.

Set up for roofing

3 parts
  1. Add your services

    Assessments, repair visits, and the work you quote most often.

    Your price book
  2. Keep the property details

    Customer contacts, site notes, and photos from each job.

    Customer records
  3. Send the crew prepared

    Assign the visit and keep the scope with the job on the phone.

    Crew app

Questions roofing owners ask.

Your prices, your customers, and the way your shop works.

Can I use OnSiteCall for both roof repairs and replacements?

Yes. Create your own repair services and prepare project estimates using the measurements, materials, and labor you enter. OnSiteCall organizes the estimate and job; it does not measure a roof from aerial imagery.

Can a homeowner send photos before the site visit?

Yes. Your website form accepts photos with the request. You can also add photos and notes yourself, then arrange a site visit when you need to inspect the work.

Does accepting the estimate book the roofing job?

Acceptance records the agreed estimate. Booking a day and time is a separate step, so you can confirm the schedule after you have the approval.

Can I keep before-and-after photos with the job?

Yes. The mobile app supports job photos, notes, checklists, and progress updates. Previously loaded job details and supported field changes can be used offline and synced later; customer text delivery and card processing require a connection.

Does it handle insurance claims or roofing permits?

It keeps your customer, estimate, job notes, and invoices together. Insurance submissions, permit applications, and specialist roofing calculations are handled through your own process.

Keep the whole job together.

The next roof starts with a clear job.

Bring the request, the estimate, the crew, and the invoice into the same place.

Try it free for 15 days. No credit card required.

Almost ready.

Coming soon.

We’re opening OnSiteCall to new shops soon. Leave your email and we’ll tell you the day it opens.