/active-roof-monitoring/
A forensic roof report is a snapshot. It can be accurate today — and outdated the next time it hails. Active Roof Monitoring™ is the continuous model: smart attic sensors, moisture alarms, and event-based follow-up so you can say: “Inspector Roofing tells you what happened. We tell you what’s happening now — and what just hit your house.”
Compliance & Boundaries
Educational content only. Not legal advice. Not an engineering opinion. No guarantee of loss prevention. Alerts are informational and may be approximate; homeowners should visually verify conditions and schedule an inspection if concerned. Sensor placement/installation must be safe and may require qualified trades depending on access and power needs.
Start Here (Pick your goal)
The Gap
Snapshot roof companies tell you what happened in the past. Active Roof Monitoring™ tells you what’s happening right now — and triggers action when conditions change.
Storm Follow-Up System
When a storm event occurs near your address (hail/wind signals from weather data sources), your account is flagged for a post-storm check. You get an alert and a simple next step: document, verify, and schedule an inspection — fast and clean.
Why this blocks door knockers
Your home already has monitoring, baseline data, and an established follow-up system. That makes it harder for anyone to manufacture urgency or rewrite the story at your doorstep.
Hardware + Data
University Package
Membership
People Also Ask
It’s a continuous system that uses sensors and alerts to detect abnormal moisture, humidity, or drainage events so homeowners can respond early.
It’s different: an inspection is a snapshot; monitoring is continuous. Together they provide stronger protection and clarity.
Storm signals near your home flag your account for follow-up, prompting documentation steps and optional post-storm inspection scheduling.
Sensors don’t “see” hail impacts like a camera; they help flag events and conditions that justify a targeted inspection right after storms.
Typically in attic risk zones and near moisture-prone transitions, plus drainage monitoring for gutters where applicable.
They don’t prevent leaks by themselves, but they can provide early warning so repairs happen before damage spreads.
Baselining and threshold tuning reduces false alerts. Pattern-based triggers are more reliable than single spikes.
Yes—because it triggers fast follow-up and documentation while conditions and timing are fresh.
They can knock, but your home already has monitoring and a professional follow-up system, reducing pressure tactics.
Monitoring humidity and moisture patterns can highlight attic conditions that drive condensation and mold risk.
Yes. Drainage alerts help identify overflow/clog patterns that can cause water intrusion at eaves.
Many systems do, though options vary. The setup depends on the home and device ecosystem.
Document conditions, verify the zone, and schedule a targeted inspection if needed. Don’t ignore repeated alerts.
It can be structured as a membership so homeowners get continuous monitoring plus post-storm follow-up workflows.
Early detection often reduces damage progression and can keep repairs smaller and more controlled.
Monitoring is typically a maintenance choice. Coverage depends on policy and cause of loss; contact your carrier for guidance.
Periodically—especially seasonally—to confirm sensor health and validate baselines.
Installing devices without a response plan. Monitoring must drive clear, calm actions.
Documented maintenance history can reduce buyer uncertainty, but market response varies.
Homeowners who want fewer surprises, faster post-storm clarity, and a long-term relationship instead of one-off inspections.
