Door knock · roofing leads from the radar

Don't buy leads.
Knock the roofs the hail hit.

Same storm, two roofers. One is on the street the morning after with every hit roof on the phone. The other is waiting on a list that every competitor already bought.

We start from the radar, so the storm is the list. Then the app runs your day: callbacks you set at the door, follow-ups due this morning, a nudge at every step to roof done.

  • Every roof the hail hit
  • The street on your phone
  • Every job to roof done
Storm maps: the hail swath for Aug 26 over Fort Worth with the hardest-hit ZIPs

01 · the storm

Impact list: 2,732 addresses at 1.00 inch or more, with the hail size at each roof

02 · every roof it hit

Canvass at house level: an icon on each lot for what happened at the door

03 · the street

The loop

From the radar to roof done, in one app.

Storm maps finds the storm. Impact list names every roof it hit. Door knock works the street. The roofing CRM carries each job to the end.

01 · Storm maps

The storm, the morning after

Every hail day on a map: the swath, the peak, the hardest-hit ZIPs. Pick the day, see where the damage is before anyone has printed a list.

02 · Impact list

Every roof it hit, verified

The addresses under the swath with the hail size at each roof, off the same radar as the storm report you hand an adjuster. This is the list — you already have it.

03 · Door knock

Work the street, one tap a door

The map finds the house in front of you by GPS and draws its lot lines. Tap it: not home, not interested, callback, inspect. Other crews' signed jobs show a lock, so you walk on.

04 · Roofing CRM

Carry it to roof done

Inspect opens the property in the roofing CRM. Agreed, contract signed, scheduled, roof done, with a reminder at each step and the roof record kept for the next storm.

Three things they sell you separately

A list, a canvassing app, a CRM. None of them has the storm.

You end up paying for all three. Here's the same job four ways — ours first.

  • Where the houses come from

    BeyondClaim

    The radar. The swath on the day it fell, and every roof it hit, with the parcel outline

    Bought list
    A file assembled weeks after the storm
    Canvassing app
    Wherever you drop a pin
    Roofing CRM
    Whatever you type in
  • Is each house verified

    BeyondClaim

    Yes — peak hail size at that roof, with the date. The same evidence as the storm report you hand an adjuster

    Bought list
    No
    Canvassing app
    No
    Roofing CRM
    No
  • Who else has it

    BeyondClaim

    Your crew, live. Houses another company signed show a lock, no name

    Bought list
    Every roofer who paid
    Canvassing app
    Nobody else can see your crew
    Roofing CRM
  • At the door

    BeyondClaim

    What your crew already did here, and the lot in front of you found by GPS

    Bought list
    Nothing
    Canvassing app
    Your own pins
    Roofing CRM
  • After the knock

    BeyondClaim

    Inspect opens the property in the CRM; five stages to roof done, a reminder at each, the record kept

    Bought list
    A spreadsheet, if anyone keeps it
    Canvassing app
    Export it somewhere
    Roofing CRM
    Re-key it
  • Homeowner data

    BeyondClaim

    None collected to sell. What you enter at Agreed stays with your company

    Bought list
    Names and phones, resold
    Canvassing app
    Yours to manage
    Roofing CRM
    Yours to manage
  • What it costs each storm

    BeyondClaim

    Included in Pro, $29.99 a month. No per-lead fee, no list

    Bought list
    The list again
    Canvassing app
    Per seat, plus the list
    Roofing CRM
    Per seat, plus the list

What starting from the radar gets you

Four things a bought list can't do.

Hail size on every lot

The parcel outline for every house in the state, with the peak hail at that roof. Not a ZIP, not a circle — the lot.

Crews stop stepping on each other

A house under contract shows a lock to every company, with no name attached. The more crews on the app, the fewer wasted afternoons for all of them.

A no stays a no, everywhere

Do not knock is the homeowner's wish, so every company sees it. Capped and time-limited so nobody can abuse it.

A roof record no list guy has

Roof done keeps the shingle, the date and the permit. Next storm, a fresh roof shows as fresh — for you, and as an anonymous mark for everyone else.

Not just the storm

It runs the day after, and the season after that.

A storm tool you open twice a year is a report. This one is where a crew starts every morning: what is due, who to call back, which roof is next.

This morning

Follow-ups due today

The dashboard opens on what is due: callbacks you set at the door, the homeowner who said Saturday, the contract that has not turned into a date.

Every stage

One reminder, at the right time

Agreed but no contract after a day. Signed but no roof date. Scheduled and the day has passed — is it done? Each nudge is one tap to answer, from the notification.

When it hails

The alert that starts the loop

A live storm alert for your watched ZIPs lands in minutes, with the impact list behind it. The day starts on the map, not on the phone with a list vendor.

After the roof

The record that outlasts the storm

Shingle, date, permit — kept. Next season the house shows as recently re-roofed for you, and as an anonymous mark for everyone else.

What the map says

An icon on the lot, not a color to remember.

Eight of these are yours only. Two are shared with every company on purpose: a homeowner who asked never again, and a house another company has under contract. Both are anonymous, so crews stop wasting each other's afternoons without anyone sharing a customer.

  • Not homeYour company
  • Not interestedYour company
  • CallbackYour company
  • InspectedYour company
  • AgreedYour company
  • Contract signedYour company
  • ScheduledYour company
  • Roof doneYour company
  • Do not knockEveryone
  • Another company's signed jobEveryone
A property in My properties: stage rail from inspected to roof done, the homeowner form at AgreedMy properties: every job by stage with what is due today

FAQ

Roofing leads, answered.

Where do roofing leads come from after a hailstorm?

From the radar. Storm maps shows every hail day and its swath; Impact list names every roof under it with the hail size at that address. That is the same evidence as the storm report you hand an adjuster, and it's on your phone the morning after, before anyone has put a list together.

Should I buy hail damage leads or property leads?

You don't need to. A bought address list is weeks old and every roofer in the market got the same file. Door knock is included in Pro and Team with no per-lead fee: the houses the storm hit, the lot in front of you found by GPS, and what your crew already did at each door.

Does BeyondClaim sell homeowner data or leads?

No. We never collect homeowner names, phones or mailing addresses to sell. What your crew enters at Agreed stays with your company.

Is Door knock a roofing CRM?

Yes, for the part that matters in the field. Inspect opens the property; Agreed, Contract signed, Scheduled and Roof done follow, with a reminder at each stage and the roof record kept for the next storm. Follow-ups due today are on the dashboard every morning.

Can other roofing companies see my customers?

No. Only two marks are shared across companies, and both are anonymous: a homeowner's Do not knock, and a house another company has under contract, shown as a lock with no name.

Where does Door knock work?

Texas today, statewide, with the lot lines for every property. Every state we add is included at the same rate, for as long as you stay subscribed.

Pro is $29.99 a month. The list comes with it.

Door knock, the impact list and the roofing CRM are all in Pro; Team is $99 for five seats. No per-lead fee, no list to buy each storm. Texas today, and every state we add is at the same rate for as long as you stay subscribed.