The AI receptionist for roofers

After a storm every call is a roof, and the roofer who picks up is the one who gets the inspection. Badline answers every call: a roof open to the rain pages you mid-call, and inspections book straight into your calendar.

[01]On the line

The calls roofing companies get.

Active leak

“Water is coming through the bedroom ceiling.”

A roof open to the rain is urgent. She pages you mid-call and books the earliest slot.

Storm damage

“We had hail last night. I think the roof took a beating.”

She takes the address and what they are seeing and books the inspection into your next open window.

Insurance

“My adjuster is coming Thursday. Can someone meet him?”

She books the inspection and puts the adjuster's date in the call notes, so it is in front of you.

New roof

“How much for a whole new roof?”

She never guesses. She books the estimate and passes the job to you.

Finished job

“Your crew left nails all over my driveway.”

A complaint about work already done goes straight to you, not into the booking flow.

Storm chasers

“We sell storm leads in your zip codes.”

Screened. Lead sellers and agencies never reach your phone.

[02]Sample call

Hear her take one.

Sample call · scripted
  1. Badline

    Thanks for calling, this is Paige. How can I help?

  2. Caller

    Water's dripping through my bedroom ceiling. The storm tore off some shingles.

  3. Badline

    I'm sorry, that's stressful. I'm alerting the owner right now. What's the address, with the ZIP?

  4. Caller

    1440 Ridge Road, 75034.

  5. Badline

    Got it. The owner is personally on this. I can have someone out at one this afternoon, or at three. Which works?

  6. Caller

    One, please.

  7. Badline

    You're booked for one o'clock. They'll call when they're on the way.

Caller's side: text only
[03]Booking

Booked while they're on the line.

Inspections and estimates go straight onto your Jobber schedule or Google Calendar, into times that are really open, and never more than you have said fit in a window.

The notes carry what a roofer needs before the ladder comes off the truck: what the caller saw, when the storm hit, and the adjuster's visit if there is one.

Works with Jobber and Google Calendar.

[04]What reaches you

What reaches you, and what never does.

Emergencies

Paged mid-call

A roof open to the rain or a tree through the ceiling: you know while the caller is still on the line.

Every call

A summary when it ends

Address, damage, insurance details and the booking, with the recording and the transcript.

Spam

Never reaches you

Storm lead sellers, listing scams and agencies are turned away.

[05]Questions

Questions roofing companies ask.

Can Badline handle storm-season call volume?

She answers every call. When a storm rolls through, each caller gets the same questions and a slot on your calendar, and you get a summary of each call as it ends.

Which roofing calls page me?

Anything that is a danger to the home right now: a roof open to the rain, water pouring in, a tree through the ceiling. Everything else, like an inspection after hail, books into your next open window.

Will she quote a new roof?

No. She quotes only what you have priced, and a roof needs eyes on it. She books the estimate and the details go to you.

What about complaints from past jobs?

They go straight to you. She takes the caller's words and number, and never tries to book a visit over a complaint.

Does she work with Jobber?

Yes. She reads your Jobber schedule, books the inspection, and the call lands in Jobber with the notes, the transcript and the recording.

[06]Get on the line

We build yours first.

Tell us about your business. We build your agent, you hear it on a call, then you decide.

We reach out to set a time.