Curbsight is the all-in-one platform for roofing and home-services contractors. Every residential property in your territory is on the map scored 0–100 from public records, NOAA storm data, radar hail swaths, and roof intelligence — and the tools to work those leads are built in: door-to-door canvassing, route optimization, a full CRM with self-drafting estimates, photo documentation, invoicing, and team management. One app, one bill.

Does Curbsight have a CRM?

Yes. Curbsight includes a full contractor CRM: a drag-and-drop pipeline with per-company editable stages, self-drafting estimates, photo documentation, an insurance supplement builder, homeowner texting, a public job tracker, invoicing, material ordering, and a commission engine. Jobs are born from properties already in the system, so every job file arrives carrying the score, roof age, storm history, and owner details — no re-typing.

Does Curbsight generate roofing estimates?

Yes. Curbsight measures real roof square footage automatically from aerial data — no site visit and no per-report measurement fee — and drafts the estimate from those measurements and your pricing. The rep adjusts and sends. Estimates live in the same job file as the photos, the storm history, and the invoice.

How is Curbsight different from HomeAdvisor or Angi?

HomeAdvisor and Angi sell shared leads — the same homeowner is sold to four contractors at once, and you compete to call them first. Curbsight is the opposite: every property in your dashboard is yours alone, with no competition and no per-lead fee. You prospect proactively instead of reacting to a marketplace.

How is Curbsight different from Sales Rabbit?

Curbsight is a complete replacement — everything a door-knocking app does is built in (knock tracking, routes, streaks, leaderboards, team accountability), plus the layer Sales Rabbit doesn't have: every property already scored 0–100 before a rep walks the street, with radar-verified hail swaths drawn on the map, roof age estimated, and the owner's name attached. Their map is blank until your reps fill it in; Curbsight's map arrives full.

How is Curbsight different from AccuLynx or JobNimbus?

AccuLynx and JobNimbus manage jobs you already have. Curbsight finds the jobs AND runs them: the full contractor CRM is built in — editable pipeline, self-drafting estimates from real roof measurements, photo documentation, supplements, invoicing, homeowner texting, and QuickBooks sync. Because every job starts as a property already in the system, job files are born carrying the storm history and roof intelligence instead of starting empty.

What data sources does Curbsight use?

Four categories: official public property records (year built, square footage, owner name, assessed value); verified federal storm history plus radar-verified hail swaths drawn on the map; satellite and street-level imagery with real roof measurements; and roof intelligence from field observations and AI reads. All public, licensed, or first-party — how they combine into the 0–100 score is proprietary.

How much does Curbsight cost?

The Knocker canvassing line is per-seat: free (Lite), $29/seat, or $75/seat — no contracts, no setup fees, no seat minimums. The intelligence tiers are flat monthly with seats included: Routes $299, Starter $500, Pro $1,500, Enterprise $5,000 — no per-lead charges, month-to-month, with a 14-day full-product free trial.

What areas does Curbsight cover?

Canvassing works nationwide — every US address is on the map for Knocker teams. The scored intelligence layer covers its live markets deeply (1.8M+ scored properties across Oklahoma, Texas, Minnesota, Louisiana, Nevada, and Utah, and growing), and new counties are stood up in days on request.

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The Real Cost of a Roofing Software Stack in 2026

Sol·Founder, Curbsight·Updated July 12, 2026·7 min read

The short answer

A typical 5-rep roofing team stacks a canvassing app, a lead-data add-on, a gamification module, a CRM, photo documentation, and per-report roof measurements — commonly $500 to $1,000+ per month across four to six bills, before setup fees and contracts. The alternative is consolidation: one platform where the map, the CRM, the estimates, and the back office are the same product.

The stack nobody planned

No roofing company sets out to run six software subscriptions. It accretes. You start with a canvassing app so reps can track knocks. The app has no property data, so you add the data add-on. Rep motivation flags, so you add the gamification module — sold separately, naturally. Jobs need managing, so you add a CRM. The CRM doesn't do photos properly, so you add a photo-documentation tool. Quoting needs measurements, so you pay per report. Each decision was reasonable. The result is a software budget with more line items than most material orders, and six databases that each hold one-sixth of the truth about every customer.

The itemized bill

Here's the shape of the math for a 5-rep storm-restoration team on published pricing, as of mid-2026. Exact figures vary by plan and negotiation; the pattern doesn't.

Layer	Typical tool	The catch
Canvassing / knock tracking	Sales Rabbit, $39-75 per seat	5-seat minimums, setup fees, and 1-3 year contracts are common
Property + owner data	DataGrid-style add-on, ~$19-31 per seat	Sold on top of the canvassing seat, per rep
Rep gamification	Amplify-style module or Enzy	A separate product for streaks and leaderboards
CRM / job management	AccuLynx, JobNimbus, or Roofr	Another per-user bill; the lead data doesn't come with it
Photo documentation	CompanyCam, per seat	A subscription for photos that live outside the job record
Roof measurements	Per-report services	The meter: cost scales with how many roofs you quote

The tax you can't see on the invoice

The subscription total is the visible cost. The invisible one is re-entry: every lead that converts gets re-typed from the canvassing app into the CRM, every photo gets filed twice, every measurement gets copied into the estimate. Multiply five minutes of double entry across every deal, every rep, every week — then add the deals that quietly die because the follow-up lived in the tool nobody opened. Disconnected data isn't a inconvenience; it's a leak in the pipeline.

The consolidation math

Curbsight's bet is that these were never six products — they were one workflow, arbitrarily unbundled. On the Pro tier ($1,500/month flat, 10 seats included), the scored territory map, canvassing with gamification, route optimization, the full CRM, self-drafting estimates with unmetered measurements, photo documentation, invoicing with QuickBooks sync, and the back office are the same product on one bill. For a 5-rep team, that's $300 per rep with everything included — against a stack that commonly totals $500 to $1,000+ per month and still leaves the map blank until someone knocks. For teams that only need the canvassing layer, the per-seat Knocker line starts free and tops out at $75 per seat with no minimums, no setup fee, and no contract.

How to run the comparison for your own team

Ignore the sticker prices first. List what you actually pay per rep per month across every tool, including the add-ons and the per-report fees from last quarter's invoices. Then ask two questions of any consolidated alternative: does it genuinely replace each layer (or will you keep paying for one of them anyway), and where does the data live when a deal moves from the door to the crew? If the answer to the second is 'in two places' — you haven't consolidated, you've just re-shuffled the stack.

Frequently asked questions

What does Sales Rabbit actually cost all-in for a storm team?

The sticker is roughly $39-75 per rep per month, but the working configuration for a storm team — with the data add-on and gamification — commonly lands near $90-140 per seat once add-ons are included, plus setup fees and multi-year contracts. Roof measurement is a separate product again.

Is consolidating on one platform risky?

The fair concern is depth: all-in-one tools have historically been shallow at each layer. The evaluation that matters is feature-by-feature against your actual workflow — which is why Curbsight publishes honest comparison pages, names its gaps (Xactimate integration), and runs a 14-day full-product trial.

What's the cheapest way to start?

Knocker Lite is free — gamified canvassing at any US address. The 14-day trial runs the full platform, scored territory included, with a card up front and no charge if you cancel before day 14.

About the author

Sol — Sol worked home-services sales and roofing in Oklahoma before founding Curbsight in 2026. He built the platform he wished he'd had at the door.

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