Roofing-Built Pipelines

Purpose-built stages for storm damage, insurance claims, residential reroofs, and commercial bids — instead of a generic sales funnel that doesn't fit how roofing works.

The problem

A roofing job does not move like a software deal

Most CRMs ship with a pipeline built for someone else's business: lead, qualified, proposal, closed. A roofing job has an inspection, a carrier, an adjuster meeting, a supplement, a deposit, a material order, and a build date — and a storm job, a retail reroof, and a commercial bid do not share the same path through any of them. When the stages don't match the work, your team stops updating them, and the pipeline becomes a list nobody trusts.

A pipeline your crew doesn't update isn't a reporting problem. It's a revenue problem — because the deals that stall are invisible.

What it actually does

In plain terms.

01

Separate pipelines for storm damage, insurance claims, residential reroofs, and commercial bids

02

Stages named after what actually happens on a roofing job, not generic sales language

03

Automatic stage movement when the triggering event occurs, so records stay current without data entry

04

Alerts when a job sits in one stage longer than it should, before it goes quiet

05

One view of every open job across all pipelines, filterable by crew, area, or job type

In practice

A commercial flat-roof bid and a storm reroof enter the same week

Without Orbit

  • Both get dropped into the same generic funnel.
  • The stages fit neither, so notes go in a spreadsheet instead.
  • The commercial bid stalls for three weeks unnoticed.
  • Nobody can answer 'what's actually open right now?'

With Orbit

  • Each job enters the pipeline built for its type.
  • Stages move on their own as inspections and approvals happen.
  • The stalled bid raises an alert before it goes cold.
  • One dashboard shows every open job and where it's sitting.

How it fires

Step by step, in your business.

01

The job is classified

The lead source and intake answers determine which pipeline it belongs in.
02

It enters at the right stage

A booked inspection and a cold enquiry do not start in the same place.
03

Stages advance automatically

Completed inspections, sent estimates, and signed approvals move the record forward.
04

Stalls get flagged

A job sitting too long in one stage triggers an alert to the owner before it dies quietly.
05

Everything stays visible

Every open job across every pipeline stays on one board you can actually work from.

How it connects

It doesn't work alone.

Pipelines are the spine the rest of Orbit hangs off. Instant Multi-Channel Response drops new leads into them; Automated Follow-Up works whatever is sitting in an early stage; Insurance Claim Tracking is a specialised pipeline of its own; and Review Automation triggers off a job reaching the final stage.

See Roofing-Built Pipelines working on a real pipeline.

Book a demo and we'll show you it configured for a business like yours.