
Rear gutter run above the back patio, from the corner to the downspout
There is a thin band of leaf litter and grit sitting on top of the gutter screens along the back patio.

$50 flat. Nothing owed until the report is in your hands.
Your roof is all that stands between the weather and everything you own.
Nobody looks at a roof until a ceiling stains. By then the $400 repair is a $15,000 one.
Insurers are stricter about roofs now. A dated photo record is the argument that works.
A drone flies the same fixed route over every roof. About ten minutes, 25 or more photographs, the same angles every year.
A model reads every photograph against a written rubric, and it must rule out the harmless look-alikes before anything gets flagged.



A person checks every finding before it ships, and every correction becomes a permanent rule. Graded and in your inbox within 48 hours.
Same route. Same rubric. Every roof, every year. That is what makes the grade mean something.


Rear gutter run above the back patio, from the corner to the downspout
There is a thin band of leaf litter and grit sitting on top of the gutter screens along the back patio.

Plumbing vent stack on the sunlit rear plane, downhill corner of the metal base plate
The bottom corner of the metal plate around this vent pipe is bent up off the shingle instead of lying flat against it.

Box vent on the shaded rear plane below the main ridge
Whoever installed this box vent smeared sealant well past its flange onto the shingles, and left a stray dab a course further down.

Main ridge, the cap just left of where the course steps down
Two small pale flecks are sitting on one ridge cap, each about the size of a thumbnail.

Where the entry gable's rake trim runs into the main roof plane, front of the house
At the top end of the entry gable, where the rake trim board dies into the main roof, there is a small dark pocket under the overhanging shingle, roughly the width of a hand.

Rear hip, the lower end of the hip vent run
This is the bottom end of the hip vent run, and the cap standing proud here is how the run is built to finish.

Rear hip, the full length of the hip vent run
The dark line running down each side of this hip is the roof's hip vent, not an open cut.

Chimney brick faces on the front entry side
There are white mineral patches across the chimney brick and mortar.

Front hip above the entry, the lower end of the hip vent run
The front hip finishes exactly the way the back hip does, and for the same reason.
Open the sample report (PDF, opens in a new tab)
Everything photographed. Anything that matters gets marked.
This roof: graded A, from 25 photographs. Nothing to decode.
We tell you what we saw. The rest is up to you.
We do not fix roofs. So we cannot lie.
$50. That is the whole price.
Part 107 licensed before the first flight · Flown by the owner · Pflugerville, Texas
I'm Tony. I live in Pflugerville, and the sample report on this page is from a flight over my own roof. I wanted a straight answer about its condition without a sales visit attached, so I bought a small drone and wrote the report I wished somebody would sell me: photographs of everything, a grade, and nothing to buy at the end of it.
I take the photographs, I check every finding, and every report goes out under my name. I answer every email myself. There is no FAA Part 107 license yet, and no house gets a checkup until it is in hand. Signing up is how I decide the license is worth earning. It costs nothing, and what you get back is one honest email.
Tony, Pflugerville