Book more jobs from the reviews you've already earned.
You're not invisible — you're getting compared, and losing. Every roof you've finished was a homeowner who'd have left five stars if anyone had asked. We go back and collect those, then keep collecting on every job from here. Automatically, without you chasing a single customer.
2-minute video, no charge, nothing to sign up for.
Reviews decide who gets the call. Most roofers are losing that fight without knowing it.
Your canvassers are losing deals on the doorstep.
Your guy knocks, the homeowner says "let me think about it," and googles you before he's off the porch. If you have 22 reviews and the competitor has 287, that's where the job goes. It isn't a lead problem — it's a close-rate problem on leads you already paid for.
You've earned hundreds of reviews you never asked for.
Every roof you finished after the last storm was a happy homeowner who would have left five stars if anyone had asked. That window closes quietly.
Nobody's answering the reviews you do have.
Google favours listings where the owner responds, and homeowners notice a wall of unanswered reviews. It's the first thing to slide when you're actually out working.
One system. Set up once. Runs by itself.
- 1
Recover.
We pull your finished-job list and ask those past customers properly — spaced out, never blasted. This is where the first big jump comes from, usually in the first few weeks.
- 2
Collect.
Every completed job triggers a short sequence: a check-in first, then the review request with a direct Google link, then one reminder only if they haven't left one. It hooks into JobNimbus, AccuLynx or whatever you run — and if you run on paper, we handle it manually.
- 3
Respond.
Every new review gets a thoughtful reply within minutes, automatically. Your best five-star reviews get posted to your Facebook and Instagram.
The first message isn't even a review request.
"Hey Sarah, this is Mike from [your company]. Just making sure everything looks good with the roof and the cleanup."
Most review systems fire a link at the customer and hope. Ours asks how the job went first. If something's wrong — a nail in the driveway, a gutter left crooked — you hear about it from the homeowner instead of from Google. That one message turns a would-be one-star into a fixed problem and, usually, a five-star.
$300/month
No contract. Cancel any time.
One recovered job covers four years of it.
If you don't see new reviews in the first 14 days, you don't pay.
Why not the $75 tool?
| Us | Review software | Ad agencies | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $300/mo | ~$75/mo | $2,000–4,000/mo |
| Contract | None | None | Usually annual |
| Who sets it up and runs it | We do | You do | They do |
| Recovers reviews from jobs already finished | Yes | No | No |
| Built for roofing specifically | Yes | No | Sometimes |
The software is fine. Plenty of roofers buy it in January and stop opening it by March — not because it's bad, but because setting it up, wiring it into JobNimbus, loading the customer list and watching it is a job, and you already have one. And none of it goes back through the four hundred roofs you've already finished. That's the part that produces the jump, and it's the part nobody else does.
Common questions
Why don't I just do it myself?
You can. Most owners try for about a month, then a storm hits, the crew's short a guy, or the follow-up list just sits there for three weeks. It isn't a skill problem, it's a bandwidth problem — and you're better used on a roof or closing a job than typing the same review request for the fortieth time.
Will this annoy my customers?
No — because we ask how the job went before we ever ask for a review. One message, spaced out, never blasted. If something's wrong, you hear about it first. Most homeowners are happy to leave five stars for a job well done; they just never got asked.
I've been burned by a marketing agency before.
Then you already know what to watch for: no contract, a guarantee with teeth — 14 days or you don't pay — and a system you can see working, not a dashboard full of jargon. We're not selling ad spend or a promise about rankings, just the reviews you've already earned, collected and put to work.
I already have a marketing company.
Good — this isn't ads or SEO, and it doesn't compete with what they do. It's the review side specifically, including the part almost nobody offers: going back through jobs you already finished. Most marketing companies don't touch that list at all.
I only work storms — I'm not here year-round.
That's exactly who the recovery pass is built for. You've got a backlog of finished roofs sitting there whether you're actively working the area or not, and that list doesn't need you on-site to collect from — it runs in the background while you're wherever the next storm sends you.
Do you filter out bad reviews?
No, and nobody legitimate does. Every customer gets the same request with the same direct Google link — filtering by star rating or routing unhappy customers to a private form violates Google's terms and can get a listing penalised. This is where the check-in message earns its keep: we ask everyone how the job went first, so if there's an issue, you hear about it and can get it fixed while it's still fixable. That's the real reputation management — not gating who gets asked, but giving you a fair shot at a great reputation because problems get caught and solved before they turn into a review.
See exactly what your review gap is costing you.
2-minute video walking through your Google listing. No charge, no obligation.
Get a free review audit