For roofing & exterior contractors

Your hardest conversation isn’t with the homeowner

It’s with the adjuster. Post-storm roof inspection evidence comes down to two facts anyone can dispute: did hail of a damaging size fall on this roof, and on what date. Hailios answers both at the address: measured where a Tessera stands, ground-trained by Hailios Fusion AI at any other US address, and labeled which is which. You hand the adjuster a dated report instead of an argument.

HAIL DAMAGE VERIFICATION · AT THE ADDRESSDATE OF LOSS · ON THE RECORDANY US ADDRESS · ANY TESSERA SITE IN 150+ COUNTRIES

The problem, plainly

Radar guesses at a grid. You’re standing on one roof.

The hail report in a claim file is almost always an inference. A radar beam sweeps thousands of feet above the roofline, the return is processed into an estimate of what probably reached the ground, and the result is resolved to a grid cell coarser than the neighborhood you’re working. It is a reasonable estimate over a county. It is a coin toss over a cul-de-sac where one street took the core and the next one took rain.

Your side of that conversation is chalk circles and a ten-by-ten test square: a trained eye, a good method, and — in the adjuster’s file — still an opinion. Two opinions and an inference is how a legitimate roof gets denied, and how a marginal one gets approved.

Where a Tessera stands, it measures the storm where it lands. Impact count, impact energy, impact concentration, duration, and a measured floor on stone size that is never inflated — recorded as it happens, not reconstructed afterward. Where there isn’t one on the roof, Hailios Fusion AI, trained on years of those measurements, gives the address its own answer, closer than a radar pixel alone, and labels it ground-trained. The weather stops being the disputed part of the claim.

Where jobs are actually lost

Three denials, and what ground truth does to each

DENIED

The claim is denied on “no hail of damaging size at this location”

The carrier’s desk review pulls a radar-derived hail report for the address, finds nothing above threshold, and closes it. Your chalk circles and your test square are an opinion in the file. A Tessera on that block produces an impact record for the date. Without one, the address still gets its own ground-trained answer, and either way it honestly shows when there wasn’t hail.

PARTIAL

The approval covers one slope, or one trade, and not the roof

Partial approvals are usually an argument about how much fell and how hard, not whether anything did. Where a Tessera stands, impact energy and impact concentration are the two numbers that argument actually needs. At any other US address, Hailios Fusion AI puts a size class and a most likely stone size on the roof, with the certainty stated. Until now, nobody on either side had either.

DATE OF LOSS

Two storms in six weeks, and the file names the wrong one

Proving date of loss on a roof is where good claims die — the damage is real, the storm cited is the wrong one, and the correct one falls outside the policy period or the reporting window. A Hailios report puts the storm on its date instead of the nearest plausible headline, and where a Tessera recorded it, to the second.

A RECORD DOESN’T ARGUE, SULK, OR REMEMBER THE STORM DIFFERENTLY NEXT TUESDAY.

Say the quiet part

Ground truth is on the contractor’s side

It lets the roof speak for itself

After a big hail season, carriers see more claims than they can inspect, and the default has become suspicion. It lands on every roofer in the market, however good the work. Arriving with a third-party record, one you didn’t author and can’t edit, moves the conversation from who you are to what hit the roof.

It keeps crews off roofs that were never hit

The other half of the value is the half nobody advertises. Some of the addresses on your canvass list did not get hail worth a claim, and the inspection, the ladder time and the supplement fight are all a loss before they start. A record that says this street took the core, that one took rain is a scheduling tool before it is ever an evidence tool.

WE DON’T HELP YOU WIN CLAIMS THAT AREN’T REAL. WE HELP THE REAL ONES GET SETTLED.

In the field

You’ll see one on a roof before you ever set one

A Tessera is optional. In the US, every Hailios report works without one: at any address the answer is ground-trained by Hailios Fusion AI. Where a site calls for its own measurement, the sensor presses onto the roof on adhesive pads. No penetrations, no wiring.

A Hailios Tessera sensor on a flat commercial roof membrane, a rooftop skylight just behind it
Flat commercial roof, instrument already upTHE INSTRUMENT WAS ALREADY ON THE ROOF WHEN IT HAPPENED
An installer's hand pressing an adhesive mounting pad and bracket onto a flat roof membrane
Peel-and-stick pads going down on the membraneNO PENETRATIONS. NO WIRING. NO ELECTRICIAN.

OPTIONAL, WHERE A SITE CALLS FOR IT · MOUNTS: ROOF · POLE · TRACKER — IF YOUR CREW CAN PEEL THE BACKING OFF A PAD, THEY CAN SET ONE OF THESE.

Mosaic · the platform

Three questions a roofing company actually asks

  1. “What hit this address, and exactly when?”

    Mosaic Reports · know the event

    One address, one date, one report you can hand to an adjuster, a supplement desk or a homeowner’s attorney. It states what was measured, what was ground-trained by Hailios Fusion AI, and how confident we are in each — in plain language on page one, because evidence that hides its own limits doesn’t survive a second reading.

  2. “Which neighborhoods actually got hit?”

    Mosaic Risk · know the risk

    Where to open a branch, where to canvass, where the hail genuinely repeats. Hail risk drawn from hail that fell rather than from who bothered to file a report, scored across the US: six years of measured events set against 26+ years of reported record. A territory decision with a risk score under it.

  3. “Where do I stage crews tomorrow?”

    Mosaic Alerts · know what’s coming

    Up to 30 minutes of warning for the sites you run, in time to call the crew in. And when it clears, Mosaic Reports shows which markets actually took hail, so you stage crews where the damage is instead of joining the queue behind everyone chasing the radar map on Monday.

POWERED BY HAILIOS FUSION AI · PATENT PENDING · MEASURED WHERE WE ARE, GROUND-TRAINED WHERE WE AREN’T — AND LABELED ACCORDINGLY.

Same storm, other trades

Roofing leads. It’s rarely the only ticket on the street.

Start with where to go. After a storm, Mosaic Reports maps where the hail fell and how big it got, so every trade knows which neighborhoods to work first and which ones only took rain.

RESTORATION

Restoration

A hail event that opens a roof is a water event by the following morning. The same report that dates the hail gives the interior damage a date to start from, useful when a carrier wants to put it down to long-term wear.

EXTERIORS

Siding, gutters, windows

Soft metals and vinyl bruise at stone sizes that leave a composition roof arguable. Knowing how big the stones were and when they fell tells the estimate what to look for, so it covers what was hit and stops at what wasn’t.

PDR

Paintless dent repair

The cars in the driveway were under the same sky as the roof. PDR shops and roofing crews working a hail territory are reading the same event, and can work from the same record of it.

ONE EVENT · ONE RECORD · EVERY TRADE READING FROM THE SAME PAGE OF IT.

Talk to us

Bring ground truth to the adjuster meeting.

Tell us which markets you work and how many storms a year you argue about, and we’ll show you what a Hailios record changes about the file.

ROOFING · RESTORATION · EXTERIORS · PDR · A FRIENDLY REPLY FROM A REAL PERSON, USUALLY THE SAME DAY.

Talk to us
Bring ground truth to the adjuster meeting.