A Storm Map Is a Signal. It Is Not a Damaged Roof.

Hail crossed a ZIP. That tells you where to look, not which roof is damaged, covered, ready, or yours to sell. The strongest storm workflow combines weather context with a consented homeowner inquiry, service-area routing, crew capacity, inspection notes, and disciplined follow-up. Never treat map data as proof of damage. Keep weather, property condition, and customer intent separate until each is verified. Storm volume can hurt your name if inspections, tarps, estimates, and production outrun the team. We did not create a dedicated page because we do not yet have enough current primary-source evidence for a useful factual comparison. We will not fill the gap with scraped opinions. We did not find enough current primary-source information about specific storm-lead vendors to publish a fair review. Ask any vendor for written terms and a sample. A property can sit inside a hail report and show no qualifying damage on inspection. The right record keeps the weather signal, inspection result, photos, and customer message without turning the map into a claim. Here is how it works with us. You rent a territory. Calls and forms from a network-owned site route into your Roofer Back Office. Each lead keeps its source. From the lead page you can book the inspection, build an estimate from your own pricebook, and follow the job to revenue. The screen you see is the real Back Office with labeled sample data. A lead is not a sold job, and we do not promise one. Check My Territory to see if your market is open.

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