Where to scan first in Norman
Before you draw a single polygon, Roofbird tells you which Norman neighborhoods are worth your morning. Search for Norman, and the platform ranks every block by housing era, visible roof wear, hail history, and walkability. It counts homes from building footprints, not estimates, and flags scattered acreage that would eat your day in driveways.
The tool does not pad the list with weak areas. If nothing in view clears the bar, it says so. That is the honest answer to where to knock today, and it is something no shared lead marketplace can do, because they do not know your territory.
- Housing era: older neighborhoods near the University of Oklahoma campus tend to have roofs nearing the end of their life, while newer developments to the west may have more time left.
- Hail history: Cleveland County saw hail up to 1 inch on July 5, 2026, and wind gusts of 90 mph the same day, which can leave visible damage on shingles and flashing.
- Walkability: Roofbird scores each block for door-to-door density, so you avoid long, spread-out driveways that kill your calls per hour.
Two angles on every roof
Roofbird reads both the top-down satellite tile and a ground-level Street View image of the same house. That second angle catches granule loss, algae streaking, curling shingles, and patched sections that a top-down view misses. It also compares each roof to its immediate neighbors, flagging houses that have not been re-roofed when the houses on either side already have.
Each lead comes with a 0-100 priority score, a plain-English verdict, and the specific reasons behind it. You see the roof material, estimated roof age (read off the shingles, not the building's built date), wear signs, both images, an estimated square footage and job value range, and a ready-to-say door pitch.
Two scores: need and now
Every lead carries two numbers. NEED measures how badly the roof needs replacing, based on condition and roof age. NOW measures whether something is forcing a decision on this house today: visible active damage, hail damage on this specific roof, a recent purchase, patching attempts, or neighbors who have re-roofed. Neighborhood hail does not raise the NOW score, because every home in the scan shares it and it cannot separate one door from the next.
Where a hail event is on record, Roofbird also shows roughly how long the homeowner has left to file an insurance claim, based on typical state deadlines. That is a countdown to verify with the carrier, not a legal guarantee.
The homeowner, not just the house
Each lead includes the full property record for free: owner name, whether they live there or it is a rental, estimated market value and confidence, year built, last sale date, beds, baths, square footage, lot size, stories, garage, property tax, and mortgage lender. Roofbird also estimates owner equity, because equity is what decides whether a homeowner can say yes.
Only the phone and email sit behind a one-click unlock. Every number is DNC-scrubbed and labeled clear, DNC, or verify. Manual dialing only, no texts or auto-dialer, and a lookup that finds no contact never costs a credit.
Work the list like a CRM, not a PDF
View leads as cards or a table with sticky headers, filter on everything Roofbird knows, and add your own tags. Export the list or print door-hanger PDFs for the route. Low-quality roofs are dropped before they reach your list, so you are charged for leads worth working, not for everything the scan looked at.
Roofbird has already scanned Oklahoma
Roofbird has published open scan reports in Oklahoma, including a scan of Craig County on June 13, 2026. That means the platform is already reading Oklahoma roofs, and the same technology is ready for Norman. Roofbird is self-serve: sign up, tell it where you work, and get scored leads in minutes.