For homeowners

A roof decision is a $15,000 decision. Make it with the lights on.

Ridgeline reports exist so you can see what your roofer saw — every photo, every finding, in plain English — and ask the questions that matter before anyone asks you to sign.

Already have a report link? It came by email from your roofer — a button that says "View my assessment." It opens on any device, no login or app needed, and the built-in assistant is free to use as much as you want.

I'm the roofer — sign in instead

What your report can tell you

Three questions your report answers before your kitchen-table meeting

Every Ridgeline assessment includes an AI assistant trained to be calm and honest — it will never promise insurance outcomes or pressure you toward a decision.

"Can this be repaired instead of replaced?"

Repair vs. replace, honestly

The assistant walks through what your specific findings usually mean — when a repair genuinely holds, and when it's throwing money at a roof that's done.

"What does my insurance actually cover?"

How claims really work

Learn the difference between wear and storm damage, what adjusters look for, and why documented photo evidence — like the photos in your report — is what moves a claim.

"How long will this take?"

Timelines without the runaround

From material ordering to tear-off day to final inspection — what a normal schedule looks like, so a vague answer from a contractor stands out immediately.

Choosing a roofer

Green flags and red flags, from inside the industry

Ridgeline was built by a working roofing sales rep. This is the checklist he'd give his own family.

▲Shows their work Photo-documented findings you can review on your own time — not just a verbal "yeah it's bad up there."

▲Welcomes your questions A good roofer wants an informed customer. Pressure to sign same-day is a tactic, not a deadline.

▲Names the materials Shingle brand, underlayment, ventilation plan — specifics in writing before any contract.

▼"Storm chaser" energy Out-of-state plates, door-to-door after a storm, asks you to sign an "inspection agreement" that's really a contract.

▼Guarantees your claim No one can promise what your insurance will approve. Anyone who does is selling, not assessing.

▼Big deposit, vague scope Large money down with a one-line scope of work is how homeowners end up in disputes.

Coming soon · RidgeMatch

Need a roofer who works like this?

We're building a vetted network of contractors who document their inspections the Ridgeline way — photos, plain-English findings, no pressure tactics. Leave your email and we'll connect you when a verified roofer covers your area. Free for homeowners, always.