Roof measurement integration: EagleView, GAF QuickMeasure and RoofScope inside Trussi

A roof measurement integration lets a roofing company order an aerial or on site measurement report from inside the job record instead of a separate website, then keeps the finished report on that same job. In Trussi, reps order from EagleView, GAF QuickMeasure, RoofScope or HOVER through the company's own provider account, and the report lives on the project that the estimate and quote are built from.

The measurement step is where the afternoon goes

Every roofing office knows this loop. A new claim comes in, and somebody needs measurements before a number can go to the homeowner. So they leave the CRM, log into a provider website, retype the address, and wait. The report lands in an inbox. Someone downloads the PDF, uploads it to the job, and reads squares and pitch off the page into a quote.

Every handoff in that loop is a chance for a wrong street number or a transposed digit, and it all happens while the homeowner decides whether to wait for you or call the next name on the list. The fix is not a faster provider. It is taking the loop out of the middle of your day.

What the integration does

Trussi connects to four measurement providers: EagleView, GAF QuickMeasure, RoofScope and HOVER. Ordering starts from the project, so the report is ordered against the address already on the job. That removes the most common cause of a bad report, which is a typo in the address box of a separate website.

Reports bill your own provider account. You connect with your own credentials, or with an API key in RoofScope's case, so your negotiated rates and your GAF credits stay exactly where they were. Trussi does not resell reports.

A report can only be ordered from a project, never for a bare address, so the result always lands on the job it belongs to. Nobody has to wonder which folder a report went into or whether it was ever ordered at all.

How to order a report from a project

The steps are short, which is the point.

1. Open the project and go to the provider's page from the project menu: EagleView, HOVER, GAF or RoofScope.
2. Fill in the order form. EagleView, for example, asks for the product and the measurement scope, such as all structures on the property.
3. Submit the order. The report appears on the same page when the provider delivers it.
4. Go to the project's Dimensions tab. It is the single place the project's measurement values are kept and edited, and it is what the worksheet and the quote read from.

Setup is a one time job for an account admin. EagleView, HOVER and GAF connect with your provider credentials, and RoofScope connects with an API key. Each provider can be switched on or off without losing its setup. Viewing and editing dimensions are separate permissions, so a rep who sees a read only tab needs an account admin to grant edit access. The full walkthrough is in the help article on how to order a measurement report.

Picking the provider for the job

Contractors rarely stay loyal to one provider on every job, and Trussi does not ask them to. The integrations are not exclusive, and every report files to the same project.

EagleView is the aerial report most offices already know, and the EagleView integration lets the team place the order from the project against the address already on the job.

GAF QuickMeasure runs against your own GAF account, and for certified contractors that often means credits you have already earned. The GAF QuickMeasure integration keeps that math intact, because the order starts from the job and the report bills the way it always did.

RoofScope covers takeoffs beyond the roof. The RoofScope integration connects with your own API key, so orders run through your own account and pricing.

HOVER works differently. The rep captures photos on site, HOVER builds a dimensioned 3D model of the exterior, and the HOVER integration ties it to the job. Because it covers the full exterior, one capture can support a roof quote and an exterior quote.

Keeping the report with the job

The report also stays on the job for the life of the project. When a supplement gets written months later and someone has to prove what the original takeoff said, it is sitting on the job instead of in somebody's downloads folder. The estimate is built on that same project, which you can see on the roofing estimating software page.

And if you measured by hand or already own a report, you do not need a provider at all. Type the values straight into the Dimensions tab and attach the PDF to the project documents, so the numbers and the source stay together.

What to ask any vendor about measurements

Our guide to what a roofing CRM actually costs lists aerial measurement ordering among the items commonly sold as separate line items on top of the base seat price. And question four in how to choose a roofing CRM is the one that catches most demos: where do the measurements come from, and does anyone retype them?

Ask who pays for the report and at what rate, which providers work and whether you can use more than one, and where the report lives a year from now. Trussi is $40 per user per month, one plan, and provider reports bill your own provider account.

See it at Booth 302 in Dallas

Win the Storm 2026 runs October 28 to 30 at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in Dallas, and Trussi is at Booth 302. Bring a job you quoted last week and we will walk through ordering a report from the project while you watch. Trussi runs live for a $70M roofing operator across 18+ locations, scores 1,500+ leads a month with patented lead scoring, and deploys in 17 days, so what you see is software in production.

Bring your current software invoice and your seat count too. That is the $40 Challenge: we put the side by side comparison on the screen and you decide whether the number makes sense. The $40 per user price is a deliberate strategy to lead the roofing software market.

If you are not in Dallas, book a demo and we will walk through measurement ordering on a live project. A team that signs up now can be live before spring storms, and the time to find out is before the phone starts ringing.