For roofing teams
From the first roof outline to the final scope, keep measurements, materials and customer choices in the same picture.
Real aerial photography. Illustrative layout and measurements, not a surveyed design. Photo: Taylor Thompson / Pexels.
Review each roof face on available aerial imagery. Edit the outline, confirm the pitch and examine estimated dimensions. The workspace distinguishes the roof surface from waste allowances, so your team can understand the basis of the quote.
Configure the materials and packages your company actually sells. Apply your rates, scope and extras to the measured roof, rather than starting every estimate from an empty document.
Show the homeowner what is included, how the roof was measured and which choices are in their proposal. Keep exclusions, payment terms and the next steps clear before the agreement is prepared.
Turn the chosen scope into project tasks, crew dates and field records. Keep change orders and progress connected so a new detail discovered on site does not disappear into a separate conversation.
Explore the project workspaceAerial roof measurements and preliminary metal planning need field verification. Confirm dimensions, conditions, waste, fastening, detailing and manufacturer requirements before ordering or fabrication. RoofScope does not present an imagery-based estimate as a surveyed cutting list.
Read the roofing estimate checklistA clearer way forward
Bring your roof, your proposal, and your team into the same picture.