
Answers every call and message the morning after the storm, sorts the leaks, books the inspections.
An AI receptionist for your roofing company. After a storm, every homeowner in the zip code calls someone. Iris answers yours first, books the inspection, and Dorian chases every open estimate until it's signed or settled.
The short answer · “ai receptionist for roofers”
An AI receptionist for a roofing company answers every call and message the day the phone goes crazy: the morning after hail, wind, or a fallen limb. Iris picks up on the first ring, takes the address and the damage, asks whether water is coming in right now, and books the inspection. Homeowners with a leaking ceiling call down a list; they stop at whoever answers, and out-of-town storm chasers are counting on that being them, not you.
The follow-up is the other half of roofing, and the room handles that too. Dorian works every open estimate on a cadence until it's a yes or a no, which matters in a trade where the homeowner is juggling an insurance adjuster and three bids. Eleanor confirms tomorrow's inspections and keeps the calendar straight, and Whitmore hands you one recap at the end of the day.
Your production and claims work stays where it lives, whether that's AccuLynx, JobNimbus, or Roofr. Whitmore is the front of the funnel: answering, booking, and following up, on the phone, your website chat, and your Facebook and Instagram messages, where the storm leads actually come from.

Meet your crew
Four specialists who catch the surge and work the long insurance wait.

Answers every call and message the morning after the storm, sorts the leaks, books the inspections.

Drafts repair and replacement estimates from your rates, squares and materials itemized.

Follows every open estimate through the adjuster wait until it's signed or settled.

Confirms inspections, reschedules around weather, keeps the calendar straight.
The demonstration
An illustration of the morning after a storm: the message answered in seconds, the urgency sorted, the inspection booked. On your page, this is happening on every channel at once.
Set up before the next storm, not after.
Your number, your website chat, your Facebook and Instagram pages. One front desk for all of it.
Your service area, what's urgent, whether inspections are free, and how you talk about insurance claims.
The surge gets answered, the leaks get sorted first, the inspections get booked, and the estimates get chased for months.
The morning after the storm
Every homeowner in the zip code is calling someone today. The room makes sure the ones who called you stay yours.
Nineteen contacts since 6 AM, calls and Facebook messages. Two active leaks, both booked this morning with tarps flagged. Nine inspections booked across three days. The rest were questions; I answered them.
I moved Thursday's gutter estimate to Friday to clear the inspection run. They didn't mind.
Also: the Whitfield replacement from May finally got their adjuster's number. I nudged; they want to sign this week.
Persistence is cheaper than a new lead. Recap's in your inbox.
After a storm, the roofs are all damaged the same. The difference is who answered at seven in the morning.
To the roofer watching the radar,
A note from the room. The morning after weather, your phone and your inbox go from quiet to buried in an hour. Iris catches all of it, phone, website, Facebook, Instagram, sorts the active leaks to the front, and books the inspections in order.
Then Dorian does the part storm season never leaves time for: following every estimate through the insurance wait until it lands. The chasers work your zip code for a week. We work your book all year.
The honest comparison
An answering service takes messages in a storm surge. The homeowner with a wet ceiling booked with whoever offered a time.
| Capability | Whitmore | A traditional answering service |
|---|---|---|
| Catches the post-storm surge | Every call and DM at once, no queue | ~Hold times spike when you need it most |
| Covers Facebook and Instagram messages | Where storm leads actually arrive | ×Phone only |
| Books the inspection | Real openings, held on the spot | ×Takes a message for you to return |
| Sorts active leaks to the front | Your triage rules | ~Escalates from a script |
| Chases estimates through the insurance wait | On a cadence, until answered | × |
| What it costs | Plans from $49 a month | ~Per-call billing gets expensive in a surge |
Comparison reflects typical answering-service offerings. Specific providers vary.
Yes. Iris answers every call and message at once; there's no queue and no operator to overwhelm. Active leaks go to the front, inspections get booked in order, and you get a clean board instead of a full voicemail box.
It stays in its lane: it books the inspection, notes that claim photos are included if that's your process, and keeps the homeowner informed while they wait on the adjuster. It never gives insurance advice or promises what a claim will pay.
Yes. Facebook and Instagram messages, website chat, and the phone all route to the same receptionist, so the 7 AM storm lead in your DMs gets answered as fast as a call.
No. Production, claims tracking, and job files stay in the software you run today. Whitmore works the front: answering, booking, and following up, then hands you the summary.
Dorian follows them on a cadence, in your voice, through the adjuster wait, until the homeowner signs or says no. In roofing, that follow-up window is weeks or months; that's exactly the work that slips when you're on a roof.
Plans start at $49 a month for the whole team, no per-call billing, which matters most during a surge. 7-day free trial, no card required.
Elsewhere in the catalog
Point your number and your pages at Iris today. The next time weather rolls through, every homeowner who reaches out gets an answer and an inspection time, from you, not the truck that followed the storm in.