Roofing estimators lose hours to manual measurements before a quote can even go out. DraftRoof replaces that with satellite imagery and an interactive measurement tool, cutting a multi-hour process down to minutes.
I designed and built DraftRoof solo, from concept through a working product. The tool uses satellite imagery and mapping data to let users draw roof planes directly on an interactive canvas, then automatically calculates area, pitch, and material waste factor. Every report exports as a branded, client-ready HTML document.
On the technical side, this meant integrating Google Maps, Places, Geocoding, and Solar APIs, building a Cloudflare Worker proxy to handle secure API calls, and deploying the whole product on Cloudflare Pages. I also built the commercial layer: three tiered pricing plans and a full Stripe payment integration.
DraftRoof is live today, with Starter, Pro, and Agency pricing tiers, and I'm in active conversations with roofing companies for its first paid licensing client.
DraftRoof is the clearest example of how I work when I own a product end to end: identifying a real operational problem, designing the interaction, building the full technical stack, and structuring the pricing and go-to-market. It's the same range I bring to client and product work, just applied to something I built and own outright.
