Condition, measured.
The roofing and insurance industries argue about roof age versus roof condition. We’re on the condition side, and condition only counts if it’s measured. Every NANOROOF job starts that record.
Why age wins today
Where a permit was pulled, age is on file. Where there’s no permit, age is an estimate, yet it still drives the policy. Condition has been a matter of opinion, an inspector’s eye on a given day. So policies default to age, and sound roofs get replaced on schedule.
What changes that
Condition data that is dated, collected the same way every time and tied to the address. Enough of it, across enough roofs and enough years, is something an underwriter can price.
What gets recorded on every job
Already part of every registered NANOROOF roof.
- Pre-treatment assessmentWritten condition report with photos of every slope
- RepairsWhat was fixed in the tune-up, with before photos
- Baseline moisture readingsRecorded at application, as the starting point for later check-ups
- Material appliedMetered at the sprayer, not estimated
- Test sampleA treated sample left on the roof with an ID, for later checks
- Check-upsDated photos and observations at each Care Plan visit
Your Roof Record
Every registered roof gets its own record: the photos, readings and warranty from the job, plus each check-up after it. Share it with an insurance inspector, a home buyer or your property manager.
The Roof Record documents the job and can be shared with buyers and inspectors.
- Location
- City and state only
- Treated
- Job date
- Roof assessed at
- Age and condition
- Moisture before spray
- Readings
- Material applied
- Gallons, metered
- Test sample
- Sample ID
- Warranty
- Number and term
- Check-ups
- Dated photos
Real records appear here once jobs are registered.
Where the program is going
The aim is measurement that doesn’t depend on who’s on the roof.
The job record above, on every registered roof.
Connected instruments that send readings straight to the Roof Record. Phone and drone inspections that repeat the same checks the same way.
A growing body of condition data, published here as it builds, that insurers can price roofs against.