What a contractor could see
This demonstrates the potential business value: a roofing contractor could receive a qualified lead with the homeowner's assessment context already attached — so the first conversation is more informed.
Example only — no real customer information. Complete an assessment on the home page to see live lead context here.
- Assessment Type
- Recent storm or hail damage
- Concern Category
- Storm Damage
- Roof Age
- 16–20 Years
- Reported Warning Signs
- Missing shingles, Curling or cracked shingles
- Recent Weather
- Hail, Strong winds
- Active Leak
- No
- Property Type
- Single-family home
- Requested Help
- Storm-damage inspection
- Suggested Next Step
- A storm-damage inspection can document any impact, which is often useful if you plan to file an insurance claim.
Strong storm-damage signals reported.
- High Priority — active leak or strong storm-damage signals.
- Medium Priority — multiple warning signs and/or an aging roof.
- Standard Priority — preventative inspection or lower-concern assessment.
This routing logic is a prototype demonstration only. It does not assess roof safety or determine whether a roof needs repair or replacement.
Pre-qualified context
Each lead arrives with the homeowner's reported roof age, warning signs, and goal.
Faster first contact
The team knows the concern level and requested service before the call.
Better routing
Storm-damage and active-leak leads can be prioritized appropriately.
More relevant follow-up
The contractor can tailor the first conversation around the homeowner's reported concerns instead of starting with a completely blank lead.
This view is a prototype demonstration. In production, lead data would be delivered through a CRM or scheduling system — not displayed here.