You sent a Word doc three days later. They sent a 12-page proposal in 30 minutes.
TradeFlo turns a phone call into a signed proposal in 60 seconds.
Built for owner-operators running 1–5 trucks. Launching summer 2026.
You're on a roof at 7 a.m. when a homeowner calls about hail damage. Voicemail picks up. By the time you call back, three competitors have already left a card.
You drive to the property. You measure. You drive back. You sit at a kitchen table that night and type up a one-page quote in Microsoft Word.
By the time the homeowner gets it, the bigger shop down the road has already sent a 12-page branded proposal with photos, financing, warranty options, and a digital signature link.
You lost the job before you even saw it.
Phone rings while you're on a roof? Our AI answers, qualifies the lead, captures the address, and books the appointment. 24/7. No more voicemail-to-lost-deal.
The moment a lead is captured, we pull aerial measurements from EagleView. No second trip to the property. Material takeoff is done before you finish your coffee.
A complete branded proposal — photos, scope, materials, financing options, e-signature — built and sent before the homeowner has called the next contractor.
The roofing software market is occupied — but every option is wrong for the operator running 1–5 trucks.
The big platforms charge $400–$1,500 a month per crew and require eight weeks to implement. The generic field service tools were built for plumbers and HVAC, not roofers. The free tools quit at the proposal stage — exactly where you lose the deal.
None of them were built AI-first. They're 2015 software with AI bolted on. We're starting from a blank page in 2026, with one job to do well: turn the phone call into the signed proposal, faster than anyone else can.
The first 50 contractors lock in $297/month for life when others are paying $397.
Deposit applies to your first month of service. Cancel anytime. Full refund if we don't ship a working product by August 2026.
I'm [Your Name]. I'm building TradeFlo from Parker, Colorado.
I'm not pretending to be a roofer. But I've spent the last several months talking to dozens of small contractors about why their best work doesn't always win the bid — and what gets in the way of them growing.
What kept coming up: the proposal-quality gap. A 1-truck shop loses a $20K job to a 10-truck competitor not because the work is worse, but because the bigger shop sends a better-looking proposal faster. That's a software problem, not a craftsmanship problem. I'm building the software.
If you run a small roofing shop and you have 20 minutes, I'll buy you coffee. The product I'm building is the product you tell me to build.