RoofGrid started in a truck, not a boardroom.
Every roof you've ever shingled was a skeleton first, a row of trusses somebody walked out on the top plate and nailed off. Kevin was that somebody. A carpenter, running his own jobs the way most guys do, out of the notes app on his phone and a group text. Estimates in one app, claims in email, measurements on a website that charged by the report, payments somewhere else. The job lived in his head.
Now he's a public adjuster, on the homeowner's side of the claim. That's where you learn what a contractor's file looks like when it lands on an adjuster's desk.
Tony has answered for other people's work for twenty years. A Florida general contractor's license, a roofing license beside it, and when a job goes wrong under either one, it's his name it comes back to. He runs a public adjusting firm too, which means reading carrier estimates line by line, the way every roofer wishes somebody would. Between them, they've sat on both sides of the table.
The breaking point wasn't a lost job. It was the paperwork. The headache of keeping track of all of it, and the jobs that slip away while you're buried in it, because the first roofer to put a real number in front of a homeowner usually gets the work.
So Kevin built a tool to get a contract signed without the paperwork. It grew into the measurement, the estimate and the contract on one screen, so you can send an accurate price and a signature link before you're on the couch that night. Be the faster guy.
Every step got worked over with one question: does this give the roofer time back? Less desk work, fewer headaches, more hours for the work that pays. Not a CRM with roofing bolted on, a roofing operating system, built by people who have stood on the ridge in the rain.
Today RoofGrid replaces nine tools with one login and one price. No per-job fees, no module upsells, no add-on for the thing you needed most. Because the contractor shouldn't pay extra to get paid.