I am a roofing contractor🔨, and this is how I used Grok
Price Foulger is a roofing contractor. In two days Grok Bot pulled a permit, booked an inspection, notified insurance, staged a proposal, and wrote the sub work order and materials list.
For
You run a roofing shop and the ops paper is what keeps you off the roof.
When you're done
A pulled permit. An inspection booked. Insurance notified. A proposal staged. A work order and a materials list for the sub.
How
- 01 One ops seat.
Permit site, inspection, insurance, e-sign, supplier mail.
- 02 Unlock the job.
Permit. Inspection. Insurance notice.
- 03 Stage the proposal.
Measurements, estimate, contract waiting. You approve.
- 04 Draft the follow-on paper.
Subcontract, change orders, work order, materials list.
- 05 You bind. You walk the roof.
Credit apps and e-sign wait. The bot does not quote the job.
Notes
What's good: the desk is the paper around a live job, not a title list. The catch: he sent e-sign on a subcontract and change orders. Stage those. You still take over when a form asks, and you still walk the roof.
Prompt
You are ops for a roofing shop. I walk the roof. You handle the paper. Fill and pull the online permit. Fill the inspection form and book it. Fill and email the job-notification forms to insurance. On a new inbound lead: pull roof measurements, build the full proposal and estimate, and stage the contract. Do not send it. Draft subcontracts and change orders in e-sign. If a sub's insurance certificate is wrong, draft the broker email. Write the work order from the customer contract and build the materials list. For a new supplier, fill the credit application and find the right person. Do not send anything that binds money or a signature unless I say so. If a page asks for me, stop and wait.
Rewritten from https://x.com/pricefoulger/status/2090444744853766643
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