Measure the roof from satellite, write the scope from a sentence, prove the storm from the National Weather Service, cite the building code, attach the photos your crew already took — and hand the homeowner something they can sign and pay. One workspace. No per-report fees.
Ninety seconds on why a roof should enter as an address and stay one object — through the estimate, the material order, the proposal and the claim.
Type what you need in plain English. xROOFx pulls the real facet areas off the measurement already on file, prices every line from your own material catalog and regional labor rates, applies depreciation the way a carrier does, and attaches the code sections the scope has to satisfy.
Satellite and building-footprint takeoff returns facet areas, pitch, ridge, hip, valley, eave and rake. Draw it by hand when the imagery is stale. No report to buy, no credit to burn.
The model decides which lines belong and at what quantity basis. It never sets the prices — those come from your catalog and labor table, so two people running the same job get the same number.
Storm verification searches the National Weather Service Local Storm Report database around the address and the date of loss. Every hail and wind report comes back with distance, size, who reported it and the NWS product ID.
The jurisdiction's code sections ride along with the scope — tear-off to deck, ice barrier at 24 inches inside the wall line, drip edge at eaves and rakes, ventilation ratio. Printed in the package, not argued over the phone.
Photos, scope, recap, storm record and code sections assemble into one document. Send the share link, or print it to PDF from any browser. No document subscription in the middle.
Retail estimating software gives you a total. A carrier wants the line broken apart. Claim Studio carries quantity, unit price, sales tax, Replacement Cost Value, depreciation and Actual Cash Value on every line, grouped into the sections a desk adjuster expects.
Storm verification is the exhibit, not the sales pitch. Give it an address and a date of loss and it searches the National Weather Service Local Storm Report database and the NWS warning archive inside your radius.
You get a verdict — confirmed, probable or no event — with every documented hail and wind report: how far it was, how big it was, who called it in, and the NWS product identifier the adjuster can pull up on their own screen.
Not an app that integrates with three other apps. One data spine — the property — that every module reads and writes.
Facet areas, pitch, ridge, hip, valley, eave and rake from free public imagery and building footprints. Manual polygon draw when the imagery is stale. Unlimited.
Plain-English prompt to a full line-item scope. Quantities derive from the measurement, prices from your catalog. Homeowner proposal, insurance claim or supplement.
RCV, sales tax, depreciation and ACV per line. Carrier, adjuster and claim data on the cover. Supplements flagged and totalled. Versioned packages.
NWS Local Storm Reports and warning archive matched to the address and date of loss. Cited by NWS product ID.
Jurisdiction building-code sections attached to the scope: tear-off, ice barrier, drip edge, fastening, slope and ventilation. Model code plus state amendments.
Photograph the roof from your phone. Geotagged, timestamped, tagged by damage type and component, sorted into albums by property. They land straight into the damage exhibit pages.
Twelve roofing stages from new lead to warranty. Every property, measurement, estimate, photo album and claim hangs off the deal, not off someone's inbox.
New hail and wind events matched against the properties and territories you work. Leads created automatically, deduped against what is already in your pipeline.
Manufacturer, product line, coverage, waste factor, wind and impact rating, warranty and unit cost. Seeded from public spec sheets, overridden with your own supplier pricing.
An interactive proposal on a share link — scope, photos, options, financing. Homeowners review, sign and pay in the same document.
Send a scope out to subs and suppliers, take the responses back into one comparison, award and convert to a project. Run through xBUILDERx on the same platform.
Awarded work becomes a project with an ERP view, tasks, an owner-facing view and its own document set. Team directory and role assignments carry across every module.
The reason the roofing back office is expensive is that the estimate, the crew, the material order and the invoice each live in a different tool that bills you separately. On xROOFx they are views of one record.
Every photo carries its coordinates, its timestamp, the component it shows and the damage type. They organize themselves by property and album, and they flow into the damage exhibit pages of the claim package with a component caption already written.
Roofing software is usually four bills: a measurement service, a CRM, a photo app and an estimating tool. xROOFx is one. Cancel any month.
| What a roofing contractor usually pays | Typical published price |
|---|---|
| Measurement platform subscription | $249 – $349 / mo |
| Measurement reports, per roof | $13 – $19 each |
| Roofing CRM | $225 – $550 / mo + $25 – $75 per user |
| Job-photo app | $63 – $199 / mo |
| All-in-one roofing suite | $499 – $799 / mo |
| xROOFx Claims — the whole chain | $299 / mo, unlimited users, $0 per report |
Every xVERTICALx on this network — xROOFx, xBUILDERx, and the ones still on the runway — is a face wrapped around the same engine. The leading and trailing x are platform brackets: Cross-Connect Protocol in, Cross-Connect Protocol out.
Cross — bridge any vertical to any resource. Connect — one identity, one ledger, one settlement rail. Protect — quantum-secure crypto and verified identity from edge to core. Powered by Biz Dev App.
Bring a property in, run the takeoff, write the scope, prove the storm. If it does not save you the price of the subscription on the first claim, cancel it.