Roofs that are waiting for you.
RoofHunter finds them.
One button.
Press it. RoofHunter's algorithms read every home around you, pick out the roofs that are ready, and write each homeowner a full report in your name, with a price on it. You don't go looking for work anymore. It's waiting when you pull up, and nobody on your crew walks up to a door empty-handed again.
Nobody should walk up empty-handed
"A roofer." Door closes.
Not because the roof is fine. The roof is twenty-four years old and you both know it. The door closes because the guy walked up with nothing but a pitch, and they've heard three pitches this year. Knocking still wins jobs in 2026. Knocking empty-handed doesn't.
Tonight, or from the truck
You press one button.
That's your whole part. Tomorrow's address before bed, or your own location from the driver's seat. RoofHunter does the hunting.
While you sleep
The algorithms read every roof on the block.
Build year. Last sale. Every storm since the shingles went on, with the gusts. The roof measured from above, squares and pitch. Then it writes the estimate, three tiers, a monthly payment, and builds each homeowner their own page with your license and reviews on top.
By morning, the ones that are due are ranked, written, and lined up in walking order from the job.
At the door
"We did a report on your roof. Here it is."
Your knocker holds up a QR code. The homeowner's page opens on their phone: their house, their storms, their price, your name. Ten seconds in, they're reading instead of closing. The button at the bottom books the inspection and rings your phone.
They don't see a roofer who stopped by. They see the company that already did the work.
Yours, all the way down
The homeowner never sees us.
Your name, your colors, your logo. Your price per square drives every estimate. Your license number, years in business and reviews sit on top of every page. A note written per roof in the owner's voice. Change a setting once and every report updates.
And the sign works nights
Your own QR code. Lawn sign. Truck. Card.
A homeowner scans it, types their address, and a minute later has their roof report with your number on it. You get their name and phone in your leads, marked interested, the same minute. Free. It's your lead. Put it on the job-site sign and let the neighbors serve themselves.
Plainly
What you get. How it reaches you.
- In the app, the moment you unlock
- Every home ranked and on the map, in walking order from the job. Each one opens to its aerial, roof age, size and pitch, storm history, the written estimate with three tiers and a monthly payment, a door script, its QR code, and buttons to mark the result.
- On paper
- One tap prints the knock list in walking order plus two report pages per home. Another prints your QR sign for the lawn, the truck and the counter.
- By email and text
- A text and an email the minute a homeowner taps "book my inspection", with their name and number. A morning digest with the leads you haven't knocked yet and anyone still waiting on you.
- Your crew
- Knockers sign in with their own phones and see the same leads, route and reports. They mark results; the results are saved for everyone.
- At the door
- Your knocker shows a QR code. It opens their roof report on their own phone: your company name, logo, license and reviews on top, then their house from above, its age, the storms it has taken, a written estimate, financing, and a "book my free inspection" button.
- From your sign or truck
- They scan your company QR, type their address, name and email. In about a minute the same report arrives in their inbox from your company, and they land in your leads marked interested. No credit used.
- What they never see
- RoofHunter. Your notes. Your other leads. The report carries only your company.
What it costs
$5 a report. Yours alone for 60 days.
No monthly fee. A shared lead from a marketplace runs $100 to $300 and goes to three roofers. Measurement software charges $23 a roof for the picture and $349 a month for the login. This is the whole thing, written, for five dollars, and nobody else gets the house.
Crew accounts included: your knockers sign in with their own phones, mark results, and can't touch billing. Covers NJ, NY, CT, MA, MD and FL today.