Roof Measurements

    Storm Damage Roof Inspection

    Part of URBLD — the operating system for field service businesses. Explore Roof Measurements & Reports →

    TL;DR

    A storm damage roof inspection documents wind-lifted shingles, hail impact marks, debris damage, and structural failures caused by a specific weather event. URBLD's inspection is timestamped and geo-tagged to the storm, generates an insurance-ready scope, and includes the photo evidence adjusters require.

    Best for
    • Roofing companies
    • HVAC companies
    • Plumbing companies
    • Electricians
    • Landscapers
    • General contractors
    You'll find
    • How the feature works
    • Who it's built for
    • How it connects to the rest of URBLD
    • FAQs and related pages
    Why URBLD
    • One connected record across CRM, jobs, and billing
    • AI receptionist and follow-up built in
    • Field, office, and AI on the same thread
    • Trade-specific workflows, not a generic CRM
    • E-signature, PDF, and payments included
    • Replaces 6+ disconnected tools

    What is a storm damage roof inspection?

    A storm damage roof inspection documents wind-lifted shingles, hail impact marks, debris damage, and structural failures caused by a specific weather event. URBLD's inspection is timestamped and geo-tagged to the storm, generates an insurance-ready scope, and includes the photo evidence adjusters require.

    Event-tied

    Report timestamps against the storm date.

    Wind + hail scoring

    Both damage types scored on the same report.

    Insurance-aligned scope

    Matches Xactimate line items.

    Under 1 minute

    Generate reports on-site during canvassing.

    URBLD vs the legacy stack

    CapabilityURBLDLegacy stack
    Storm-event tieAutomaticManual
    Multi-damage typeYesSeparate reports
    TurnaroundUnder 1 minHours to days
    CostIncludedPer report
    FAQ

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Straight answers about how URBLD runs the business end-to-end.

    Ready to run your business on one operating system?

    See how URBLD runs storm inspection — and every other node — on one connected graph.

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