Free trial

Full access for 30 days.
No credit card.

Run your own jobs through it before you decide anything. Start with one address and see your first estimate. If it does not earn its place, there is nothing to cancel.

Watch the walkthrough first
No card required Set up in about 5 minutes Month to month, no contract
In your trial

Everything on the Business plan

Your trial runs on the Business plan with up to 5 team members, so you can test the parts of the platform your company would actually use. Features that depend on your own accounts, such as text messaging or card payments, switch on once you connect them.

  • AI Estimator: measure a roof from satellite and build the estimate
  • Siding measurement from photos
  • Lead capture with automatic text and email follow-up
  • AI receptionist for inbound text messages (voice answering in Beta)
  • Proposals, contracts and e-signature
  • CrewCam inspections with AI hail and wind damage marking
  • Insurance claim and supplement tracking, ESX and XML export
  • Build schedule, crew checklists and the customer portal
  • Invoices, Stripe payments and commission tracking
  • Import from CSV, JobNimbus or GoHighLevel

Your first hour

  1. 1

    Create your account

    Email, company name, password. Four fields, about two minutes.

  2. 2

    AI Smart Setup

    A short interview about your company builds your pipeline, message templates and starting price list.

  3. 3

    Measure your first roof

    Type in any address, review the measurement and send yourself a real estimate.

  4. 4

    Bring your leads in

    Import your existing list from a spreadsheet, JobNimbus or GoHighLevel.

Two things worth knowing before you start

AI measurements are estimate-grade. They come from satellite imagery and are designed for you to review and adjust before anything is sent. For complex roofs you can upload an EagleView or HOVER report instead.

AI voice answering is in Beta. Answering and booking by text message is stable and ready to use. Voice is newer, and we label it that way rather than overselling it.

Ask Sarah