Missed-Call Text-Back
Start hereEvery missed call during the working day or a storm gets an instant text, so the homeowner has a reply before they try anyone else.
For Roofing Contractors
Roofing is a high-value sale with a long decision. The homeowner who calls today might sign in three weeks, and only if someone keeps the conversation going. We build the systems that answer the first call and do the following up.
Where work goes missing
Your crew and your estimator spend the day on roofs. A homeowner calling about a leak gets voicemail and calls the next contractor on the map.
After a hailstorm, every homeowner in the area calls at once. The contractors who answer first book the inspections, and the inspections become the jobs.
A full replacement is a large decision that involves insurance, a spouse and other quotes. Without steady follow-up, a good estimate simply goes quiet.
Homeowners research roofing at night. A website that only offers a contact form loses the people who wanted an answer to one question first.
What we would build
Most businesses do not need all of these. The first one closes the biggest leak; the rest are worth adding once it is running.
Every missed call during the working day or a storm gets an instant text, so the homeowner has a reply before they try anyone else.
Follows up every estimate over the weeks a roofing decision takes, answers common questions, and tells you who is ready to sign.
Answers questions on your website at night, collects photos and details, and books inspections straight into your calendar.
If your current site is slow or hard to use on a phone, a new one gives every other system something worth sending people to.
Once it is running
An illustration of how the systems work together, not a client story.
Forty calls in an hour. The ones you cannot answer each get a text: "Sorry we missed you. Is there active water coming in?"
Replies are sorted. Active leaks are flagged for a same-day callback; the rest are offered inspection slots over the next few days.
A homeowner on your website asks the chatbot whether you work with insurance claims. It answers from what you told us and books an inspection.
An estimate from storm day has had no reply. The follow-up system checks in with an answer to the most common question, and the homeowner replies asking to go ahead.
Worth knowing
Insurance answers come from you, not the system.
Homeowners ask about insurance claims constantly. The assistant only says what you have approved, such as whether you work with insurers and what the inspection involves, and never tells a homeowner what their policy covers. Outreach after a storm follows the rules for your area and is never cold-texted to people who did not contact you.
Questions
Yes. You set which days and areas are available, and inspections are booked into the calendar your estimator already uses.
As long as a roofing decision usually takes, which we set with you, typically several weeks with longer gaps over time. It stops the moment the homeowner replies or asks it to.
No. Every message goes to someone who called, filled in a form or spoke to you. Unsolicited texting is both ineffective and, in many places, illegal.
Referrals still call you, and still get voicemail when you are on a roof. Missed-call text-back protects the referrals you already earned.
Other industries
The systems are the same; where the leaks are is not. Here is how they apply elsewhere.
The front desk closes at five. Toothache does not.
The busiest day of the year is the day you miss the most calls.
A burst pipe will not wait for you to call back.
Your clients enquire at midnight. Your competitors reply at nine.
The client who calls first is the client you keep.
The phone rings under the lift. Nobody can reach it.
Half your calls are small jobs. The other half are the ones you want.
Your hands are in someone's hair. Your phone is still ringing.
Portal leads go cold while you are at a showing.
Patients feel better by visit three. That is when they stop booking.
Everyone asks for a quote. Few hear back fast enough.