How Our Roofing Supplement Service Works
Most roofers find us the same way: an estimator quit, a storm hit, or the owner noticed that the person writing supplements was also the person selling roofs. Here is exactly what happens once you hand the work to EOD. There is no onboarding fee, no minimum job count and no contract; the first file is treated the same as the five-hundredth.
1. You upload the file
Send us the carrier’s estimate, the roof measurement report (EagleView, Hover, GAF QuickMeasure or Roofr), your photos and the claim details. You can drop them in the EOD client portal or, if you run AccuLynx, JobNimbus, Roofr or another CRM, invite us into it and we work from the job record so your whole team sees the same file. Our photo checklist tells your crew what to shoot; the better the photos, the less back-and-forth with the carrier.
2. A former adjuster reviews the estimate against the roof
Your estimator at EOD used to sit on the carrier’s side of the desk. They read the carrier estimate line by line against the roof report, the photos, the manufacturer’s installation requirements and the building code the jurisdiction has actually adopted, then list every item that is missing, under-counted or mispriced: drip edge, starter, ice-and-water where code requires it, waste, steep and high charges, ventilation, flashing, decking, detach-and-reset items and overhead and profit on multi-trade jobs. We published the line items adjusters miss most if you want to see the list.
3. We write the supplement in Xactimate
The supplement is written in Xactimate, in the same regional price list the carrier used, so the desk adjuster can reconcile it line for line instead of re-keying a spreadsheet. Every added item carries an F9 note with the justification: the code section, the photo reference, the manufacturer spec or the roof report page. You get a PDF and an ESX file and a chance to review before anything goes to the carrier. If you want to see the whole method, we wrote it up: how to write a roofing supplement that gets approved.
4. We submit it to the carrier within 24 hours
Once the file is complete, the supplement is in the carrier’s hands within one business day, through whatever channel that carrier prefers: the claim inbox, the adjuster’s email, a contractor portal or an XactNet address. We keep a working list of carrier claim emails and phone numbers for exactly this reason.
5. We chase it until the revised estimate is issued
This is where most of the work is, and it is the part in-house estimators never have time for. Our claim chasers follow up with the desk adjuster by phone and email on a schedule tied to your state’s claim-handling deadlines, answer pushback item by item with a written rebuttal when needed, and request a reinspection when the carrier will not approve on documentation alone. Every carrier call is recorded, transcribed and summarized so nothing is lost when the file changes hands. Historically our supplements have averaged about 19 days from submission to a revised estimate, but the carrier controls that clock, not us.
6. Tear-off findings, close-out and billing
If the crew finds rotten decking, a second layer or hidden flashing damage during the build, send the photos and we write a second supplement while the job is still open. When the revised estimate is issued, you invoice the carrier for the supplemented scope and we invoice you: 10% of the increase, net 28 from the Friday after the job closes, so the carrier’s money lands before ours is due. No increase, no fee. No minimums.


Storm Richardson
Tom Cernier
Amy Theriault
Cortney Bentz
Sierra Aizer-Keck
Jason Glaspey