Kathryn Brill-McGee is a freelance writer for AccuLynx, the leading all-in-one business management software for roofing contractors. Kathryn has spent 5+ years with AccuLynx, crafting content that helps contractors make informed decisions about roofing software and find solutions to common operational challenges.
For many contractors, managing insurance restoration leads can be one of the trickiest parts of any roofing business. When a big storm hits, contractors can be left with dozens of…
Integrations to Help Streamline Your Digital Roofing Business In order to assuage customer concerns around coronavirus, many roofing companies are promoting “touch-free services”. They’re taking steps to reduce the amount…
Lately, many roofers are doing something they’ve never done before: working remotely. If you’re used to going in to the office every day, working surrounded by your team, and having…
For many roofers, these past few weeks have felt chaotic. Navigating new state regulations, keeping yourself and your employees safe, and finding new ways to reach customers—roofers are juggling a…
How to Use Roofing Technology to Survive and Thrive During a Crisis Two new challenges are being presented to the roofing industry: limiting physical contact and increasing digital flexibility. With…
Now is a challenging time to be a roofing contractor. You’re adapting your strategies to deal with the restrictions and difficulties posed by the coronavirus, while trying to market your…
Expanding and growing a roofing business can take many different forms. One way that many roofers choose to grow their business is by branching out into new areas. Whether it’s…
The insurance restoration process can be a confusing and difficult one for homeowners. Their property has been damaged by storms, and now they face the challenges of dealing with an…
While homeowners are dealing with bad weather that damages their roofs, roofers are facing a storm of their own. Tax season has arrived, and residential roofing businesses all over the…
Wondering what to do with the dreaded “roofing offseason”? Many roofers find themselves with a lighter schedule in January and February, as bad weather and cold temperatures limit the amount…