Where to Scan in Broken Arrow
Before you spend a morning knocking doors, Roofbird tells you which Broken Arrow neighborhoods are worth your time. Enter the city, a ZIP code, or a street, and Roofbird reads the area's housing era, roof wear, hail history, and walkability. It ranks blocks so you can focus on those with older, weathered roofs and a likely trigger for replacement.
For example, neighborhoods with homes built in the 1980s are approaching the end of their roof's lifespan. Roofbird identifies these pockets and flags any recent hail activity that may have accelerated wear. It also marks blocks with large lots and long driveways as poor canvassing, so you don't waste a morning on sparse streets.
- Housing era and roof age estimates
- Visible roof wear from satellite and street-level imagery
- Recent hail events in the area
- Walkability and door-to-door efficiency
Separating 'Needs a Roof' from 'Will Buy Now'
Roofbird gives each lead two scores. The NEED score reflects the roof's condition and age. The NOW score indicates whether there's a current trigger, such as visible damage, a recent hail event on that specific roof, or a recent home purchase. This distinction is critical in Broken Arrow, where a hail storm may have damaged some roofs but not others.
Neighborhood hail does not automatically raise the NOW score, because it affects everyone equally. Instead, Roofbird looks for signs specific to each home, like missing shingles, patched areas, or neighbors who have already re-roofed. This ensures you're calling on homes where the homeowner is likely to make a decision soon.
Homeowner Contact Details, DNC-Scrubbed
Roofbird provides the property owner's name, phone, email, and mailing address on every lead. These contacts are checked against the federal Do Not Call registry, so you know which numbers are safe to call manually. You can also see whether the owner lives there or if it's a rental, their estimated equity, and mortgage lender.
This direct access means you're not relying on a marketplace that sells the same lead to multiple contractors. You get self-sourced leads, you choose which roofs to act on, and you can reach out directly with a tailored pitch.
- Owner name and occupancy status
- DNC-scrubbed phone and email
- Estimated home value and equity
- Last sale date and mortgage lender
Work the List Like a CRM
Roofbird's interface lets you filter and sort leads by need score, now score, roof age, owner occupancy, and contact status. You can tag leads, export the list, or print door-hanger PDFs for your route. This turns a list of addresses into an actionable workflow.
You can also re-scan an area to find new homes that have appeared since your last scan, without re-assessing the same roofs. This keeps your pipeline fresh and ensures you're always working on new opportunities.
Recent Storm Activity in Tulsa County
NOAA records show several wind events in Tulsa County in June and September 2025, plus a tornado in November 2025. More recently, in July 2026, there was a hail event with 1.25-inch hail. These storms can cause roof damage that isn't always visible from the ground.
Roofbird's AI reads satellite and street-level imagery to spot signs of hail impact, such as granule loss or dented shingles. It also estimates the roof's age, so you can identify roofs that are both damaged and old enough that replacement is more likely.
Pricing and Getting Started
Roofbird offers a free trial of 10 credits, no credit card required, and they never expire; it also ranks up to 1,000 houses. After that, one-off credit packs start at $49: Starter $49 for 49 credits, Crew $99 for 125, Hunter $199 for 300, Pro $399 for 800. No subscription, nothing renews, and every pack gets the whole product. There are no per-lead fees, and drawing areas and ranking every roof in them is free, as many areas as you like.
Roofbird has already scanned homes in Oklahoma, as shown in this public scan report, so you can see the kind of data you'll get before you commit.