BUILT FOR / ROOFING CONTRACTORS

Automation & AI for Roofing Contractors in Texas

Built by someone who runs a roofing company, not someone selling to one.

The office work is the part nobody trained you for.

Adam Landa owns Allied PRC and Simple Roofing Co. The systems described here started as his own problem: an inquiry arriving while he was on a roof, a supplement waiting on a carrier, and a homeowner who wanted to know when someone would show up. Every recommendation on this page comes from running that work, not from reading about it.

Where a roofing job usually stalls.

  1. 01

    The call comes in while the crew is on a roof. Nobody can answer, the homeowner calls the next company, and there is no record that it ever happened.

  2. 02

    The estimate goes out and then sits. Following up depends on somebody remembering, and the jobs that quietly go cold are the ones nobody remembered.

  3. 03

    The job starts and the homeowner goes quiet on updates. Photos live on three different phones, and the supplement paperwork depends on finding the right one.

What that turns into.

The call you could not take

A line that answers after hours and on a roof, takes the address, the problem, and whether water is coming in right now, then texts it to you in a form you can act on.

Estimates that follow themselves up

A sent estimate gets a cadence instead of a memory. The ones still waiting on a decision stay visible, and nothing depends on scrolling back through a thread.

Photos where the claim needs them

Job photos land against the property instead of a camera roll, named and dated, so documenting a supplement is retrieval rather than archaeology.

Why the trade matters here.

Roofing in Texas carries specifics that generic software ignores: storm work arrives in bursts, supplements depend on documentation quality, and a crew's real interface is a phone in the sun with wet hands. Anything built here has to survive that or it does not get used.

Services behind this work.

Questions roofing contractors ask.

Do I have to replace my current roofing software?

Usually not. Most roofing companies already pay for something that does part of this. The first question is what your existing tools can already do and whether anyone is using them. A replacement has to earn its place.

Is this going to be something my crew refuses to use?

That is the right worry and it is the usual failure. If a field step takes more than a few seconds on a phone, it does not happen. The office side can carry complexity. The field side has to be nearly free.

Can it handle insurance and supplement work?

It can organize the documentation, the timeline, and the follow-ups around a claim, which is where most of the lost hours are. It does not write scopes, argue with an adjuster, or decide what to claim. Those stay with a person who knows the trade.

Houston-based. Working across Texas.