For roofing contractors: measure a roof from aerial images, reach opted-in customers after a storm and build claim paperwork, with a person approving each step.
The AI OS is a team of AI agents connected to your phone, aerial measurement reports, customer list and documents. They measure, follow up and build the paperwork. A person approves what goes out.
Who it is for
Residential roofing contractors who sell inspections, replacements and insurance work, and who get flooded with calls after a storm.
The problem
Storms bring more calls than you can answer. Measuring means climbing the roof, and claim packets get built by hand from phone photos while leads go to whoever calls back first.
What you get
A roof measured from aerial imagery, then priced at three levels
Past customers in a storm's path contacted, with your approval
Inspections grouped street by street
Claim packets assembled for your review
The AI OS console
Watch it run the business
StormLine Roofing Co. (sample) is a made-up business. Press a control or let it play.
StormLine Roofing Co. (sample)AI OSReadyInteractive demo, simulated data
ROOF AREA0 sq ft
SQUARES + 10% WASTE0.0
SAMPLE QUOTE$0
HOMES IN SWATH0
OPTED-IN CONTACTS0
INSPECTIONS BOOKED0
PDFInspection photos, 24 tagged✓
PDFAerial measurement report✓
PDFLine-item repair estimate✓
PDFStorm date weather report✓
PDFHomeowner authorization✓
PDFCover letter to adjuster✓
Claim packet0 / 6
The AI assembles and drafts. A person on your team reviews every packet before it leaves.
Press a control, or watch the day run.
A homeowner texts an address and the AI requests an aerial measurement.
Each roof facet is measured and priced into good, better and best options.
A hail swath maps onto the customer list and inspection routes are drafted for approval.
Photos, measurements, estimate and storm data are assembled into a claim packet for human review.
What the demo shows
Every step, explained
Each button above plays one of these stories at StormLine Roofing Co. (sample). Press one, or just read them here. All names and prices are made up for the demo.
Send a lead
Wind took some shingles. A text with an address becomes a booked inspection.
Dana texts her address after losing shingles in the wind and asks for a price.
Who does it
The Receptionist agent replies and opens the job.
Why it matters
She hears back first, and you are in the conversation while the damage is fresh in her mind.
An aerial image is requested and each section of the roof is measured.
Who does it
The Estimator agent reads the measurements.
Why it matters
You get a working size without a ladder or a trip. The on-site inspection still confirms it.
Waste is added and three shingle options are priced: good, better and best.
Who does it
The Estimator agent prices them from your own numbers.
Why it matters
The customer chooses a level of spend, which is easier than a yes or no on one figure.
Dana accepts a free inspection on Thursday at 10.
Who does it
The Receptionist agent books it and assigns a crew lead.
Why it matters
A price question turns into an appointment, with no phone tag.
Trigger a hailstorm
Hail crosses the service area on a Saturday afternoon. This is what happens next.
A weather alert reports hail, and the affected area is laid over your customer map.
Who does it
The Storm marketer agent picks up the alert. The Dispatcher agent counts the homes inside it.
Why it matters
You know who may be affected right away, without guessing at streets.
Only past customers who agreed to storm alerts are picked out.
Who does it
The Storm marketer agent builds the list and drafts the message.
Why it matters
You stay within what those customers agreed to. Nobody else gets a text.
You approve the free-inspection text, and it goes out.
Who does it
You decide. The Storm marketer agent sends it after your OK.
Why it matters
Nothing reaches customers in your name without your sign-off.
Replies come in and inspections are grouped into street-by-street routes.
Who does it
The AI OS replies. The Dispatcher agent builds Monday's routes.
Why it matters
Crews do several homes on one street instead of zigzagging across town.
Simulate a call
An inspection found hail damage, and the customer does not know how insurance works.
Dana calls to ask how to handle her insurance claim.
Who does it
The AI OS tells her the paperwork will be prepared and asks for her claim number.
Why it matters
She has a clear next step, and your office is not tied up on the phone.
Photos, measurements, the estimate and storm data are gathered into one packet.
Who does it
The Bookkeeper agent assembles it.
Why it matters
What used to take an afternoon of digging through emails becomes a checklist.
Your project manager reviews the packet, then it goes to the adjuster with a check-in set for three days out.
Who does it
A person approves. The Follow-up agent sends it and tracks it.
Why it matters
Claims keep moving because someone is always chasing the next step. The AI OS never makes a decision on the claim.
Run the day
This runs all three stories back to back, from first text to claim packet.
Words used in this demo
Square
A roofing unit equal to 100 square feet of roof.
Waste
Extra material ordered to cover cuts and offcuts. The demo adds 10%.
Hail swath
The strip of land a hailstorm passed over.
Adjuster
The person who assesses a claim for the insurance company.
Day in the life
Before, and with the AI OS
7:00
Before
Voicemails from last night's storm stack up before the first coffee.
Climbing a roof with a tape to price a job that may not close.
Hand-building a claim packet from phone photos and old emails.
Calling adjusters back while new leads go to whoever answers first.
Typing quotes at the kitchen table.
With AI OS
Every storm call has been answered and sorted by urgency.
Aerial measurement and a three-tier quote are ready for review.
The claim packet is assembled and waiting for your approval.
Adjuster follow-ups are logged, inspections are routed street by street.
Tomorrow's crew plan is drafted and you are off the clock.
This day is an illustration of how the work changes. It is not a measured result from a real business.
The agents in this OS
A crew that never clocks out
AI OS
☎
Receptionist
Answers calls and texts and books inspections, including when a storm floods the phone.
⬡
Estimator
Reads aerial measurements and builds good, better and best quotes, which saves a climb just to price a job.
➤
Dispatcher
Groups inspections into street-by-street routes, so crews see more homes in less driving.
⚡
Storm marketer
Drafts storm alerts to contacts who opted in, for your approval. Nothing goes out without it.
↻
Follow-up
Chases quotes, adjusters and review requests, so open jobs keep moving.
$
Bookkeeper
Assembles claim packets, deposits and invoices for a person to review.
Each agent is configured for roofing on InfiniBot, with approvals where you want a person to sign off.
Integrations
Connects with the tools you already run
Google Calendar
Stripe
QuickBooks
Phone & SMS
Customer records (CRM)
Google reviews
Aerial measurement reports
Weather alerts
InfiniBot
Google CalendarQuickBooksCustomer records (CRM)Aerial measurement reports
StripePhone & SMSGoogle reviewsWeather alerts
How each connection gets used
Aerial measurement reports supply the roof numbers and weather alerts start the storm story. Phone and SMS carry every reply, and your customer records show who agreed to alerts. The calendar holds inspections, Stripe and QuickBooks take deposits and invoices, and Google reviews can be requested when the roof is done.
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Built on InfiniBot by KIS around how your roofing business runs. The demo above uses simulated data; yours runs on your own.