Reviews
The review gets asked for while they still love you.
The best moment to ask is the day the job finishes, and that is exactly the day everybody forgets. The ask goes out on its own when a job reaches the stage you choose, and every platform you are rated on sits on one screen.
$997/mo for the whole company. Everything below is included.
How it works
How the asking works.
One ask, at the right time, to the right person, once.
01 It waits for the job to be done
You pick the stage that means finished in your own pipeline. When a job reaches it, the ask goes out.
02 Never off an appointment
An estimate is not a finished job. Asking for a review after a quote is how a roofer gets a one star from someone who never hired them.
03 Once per person, ever
A customer is asked one time. A second ask is the fastest way to turn a happy homeowner into an annoyed one.
04 Your Google rating, kept current
Paste your Google profile once and the rating, the review count and your recent reviews pull in automatically, with ninety days of history so you can see the direction.
05 The other platforms, on the same screen
Angi, BBB, Houzz, Thumbtack and Facebook sit alongside it. Those numbers are ones you enter, because none of them offer a contractor a way to connect an account. It is one screen instead of six tabs, not an automatic feed.
06 Off until you turn it on
Automatic asking ships switched off. You decide when it starts and which stage triggers it.
The honest version
What it does, and what it will not do.
Reviews are the most heavily policed thing a contractor touches online. The rules here are deliberately stricter than the platforms require.
| Task | Handled here | Still a person |
|---|---|---|
| Asking automatically when a job completes | Yes | Nobody |
| Pulling your Google rating automatically | Yes | Nobody |
| Pulling Angi, BBB, Houzz and Thumbtack | No | You enter those numbers |
| Pulling Facebook automatically | Rarely worth it | Needs a Meta developer token |
| Asking each customer once, ever | Enforced | Nobody |
| Deciding who gets asked by how happy they are | Never | Everyone is asked |
| Removing a bad review | No | Nobody can do that |
| Writing reviews for you | No | Nobody |
Straight answers.
Does it only ask the happy customers?
No. Every customer gets the same ask, with no screening on the way in. Choosing who to ask based on how happy you think they are is review gating, Google has actively enforced against it since April 2026, and businesses have had review counts wiped for it.
When exactly does the ask go out?
When a job hits the stage you nominate as finished, inside a thirty day window, and only to customers who have not already been asked.
Which ratings update on their own?
Google, once you paste your business profile. Facebook technically can, but it needs a Meta developer token that no roofing contractor is realistically going to produce. Angi, BBB, Houzz and Thumbtack are numbers you type in, because none of them give contractors a way to connect an account.
Can I turn it off?
It is off until you turn it on, and you can turn it off again at any time.
Also included
The rest of what your $997 covers.
Everything here is one plan and one price. Nothing below is an add-on.
AI roofing secretary
Answers every call in a natural voice, qualifies the job the way an office manager would, and books the estimate before hanging up.
Roofing answering service
Nights, weekends and the second caller during a storm. Unlimited calls at once, so nobody waits in a queue.
Hail map and storm reports
Radar-measured hail swaths over your territory, with a dot on every roof underneath so you know which streets to knock.
Ask on the best day, not the day you remember.
The job finished on Thursday. The ask went out on Thursday.