JobSiteCore for roofers

Retail bids in squares, storm files in a side-by-side

Roofing software keeps getting built for the storm outfit with a sales floor — priced by the seat, heavy on the office, light on the crew. JobSiteCore starts a roofing company with a price book already in squares — tear-off and install, synthetic underlayment, ridge vent, pipe boots — so a retail bid goes out the same day you walk the roof.

Updated September 26, 2026

What eats a roofer’s week — and what changes

The estimating gap gets filled with a pencil

The company starts with a roofing list priced in the trade’s units: squares for tear-off and field material, linear feet for ridge and drip edge, each for boots, vents and skylights. Walk the roof, talk the job in, and the draft comes back in those units.

The adjuster’s estimate has to become a job

On the Business plan, drop the carrier’s estimate PDF in and it becomes a job — customer, address, claim number and every line — kept in full for the carrier or rolled up so the homeowner’s contract reads clean.

Arguing the carrier’s number

On the same plan, when the number comes back short, a side-by-side puts a dollar figure on what moved — what they left out, where the measurements differ, where the rate is low — grouped the way adjusters argue it.

Retail stays retail

A retail re-roof is sectioned by roof plane — Main Roof, Front Slope, Rear Slope, Dormers, Chimney — with no claims language in it. The units are the ones you bid in:

sq
one square, 100 sf of roof — tear-off and field material
lf
ridge, valley, drip edge, gutter and step flashing
ea
pipe boots, vents and skylights
bundle
three to a square

What a Roofing company starts with

Sections of a job

You quote by room and by floor — Kitchen · Living Room · Master Bedroom and 10 more, across Main Level · Level 2 · Level 3 and 5 more.

Phases on the schedule

Planning & Design · Permits & Approvals · Demolition · Foundation · Framing · Rough-Ins (Plumbing/Electrical) — and the rest of the standard construction schedule.

Equipment you track — shown in the app as Assets

Type it in. Ready-made buttons only exist for the trades that service the same named machines again and again.

Your price book on day one

12 priced line items, loaded the moment your company is created — a working price book before your first quote.

  • Roof inspection & reportea$250
  • Asphalt shingle roof — tear-off & installsq$485
  • Skylight — replace existingea$1,450

Your trade’s categories come first: Roofing · Repairs · Flashing & Sheet Metal · Soffit Fascia & Gutter · Ventilation · Demolition · Windows & Doors · Insulation · Inspections · Cleanup · Safety · Labor

How your quotes come out

When a storm file lands as the adjuster’s 30-page estimate, drop the PDF in and it becomes a job — customer, address, claim number and every line, kept in full for the carrier or rolled up so the homeowner’s contract reads clean. When the carrier’s number is short, a side-by-side puts a dollar figure on exactly what moved — what they left out, where the measurements differ, where the rate is low — so you walk into that call with arithmetic instead of an argument. And retail stays retail: quoted by the square, sectioned by roof plane instead of rooms, with no claims language in it.

Read straight from the app’s own setup for Roofing companies. Starting prices are yours to edit.

Questions from roofers

Does JobSiteCore come with a roofing price book?

Yes. A roofing company is created with 12 priced line items across service, roofing, ventilation, repairs, soffit fascia & gutter, and windows & doors. The prices are starting points: edit them to your market and quote from them the same day.

Can I import the adjuster’s estimate?

Yes, on the Business plan. The importer reads the carrier’s estimate PDF into a job with the customer, property, claim number and sectioned line items, and you choose whether to keep every line or roll them up for the homeowner’s contract.

Will a leak repair come back as a 40-line estimate?

No. The AI is told a leak repair runs three to eight lines, gutters alone three to six, and an asphalt re-roof eight to eighteen. Storm and insurance work is the case where a long, line-by-line estimate is right, and it knows the difference.