Storm call while you’re on a pitch — Answer with Iris still picks up.
Roofing has the spikiest after-hours phone of any trade. Most nights are quiet. Then a hail or wind storm rolls through.
When a hail or wind storm hits, every homeowner with water coming through the ceiling calls at the same time. That surge is the whole game. The roofer who answers gets the job. The one whose voicemail picks up loses it to the three competitors the homeowner calls next while the bucket fills.
She answers in two rings and can take more than one call at a time. We hold a set number of live calls across all shops. We do not promise unlimited. After the address she asks the roofer’s question first: is water coming into the house right now? An active leak into the home during or after a storm pages tonight’s on-call tech with the address so you can get a tarp on it before the damage spreads. A missing shingle, a gutter, or a “come give me a quote sometime” call becomes a morning appointment — so a slow night’s worth of quote requests does not wake your crew.
She never takes a card and never quotes the job. Only the after-hours trip fee you typed, and only after they say tonight, so the storm-panicked homeowner knows what a tonight visit costs and you are never bound to a number she made up. Name, cell, full address, and whether water is actively coming in, read back, English or Spanish.
For roofing shops, the value shows up on exactly the nights that matter most — the storm nights when your phone would otherwise ring twenty times in an hour and you can only answer one. Answer with Iris picks up those storm calls, sends the active-leak emergencies to your on-call tech, and lines up the rest for morning. One recovered storm-leak job usually pays for months.
Takes a few minutes. No signup fee. Built for roofing companies.