Trust
Editorial policy
How we research, write, check and correct the guides on this site.
Who writes our guides
Guides are written by Shoaib Ramzan, founder of LeadKites, for owners of Australian roofing businesses. Our team works Australian business hours from overseas. We say so because it matters when you decide who to trust.
Where our facts come from
We prefer primary sources, in this order:
- Government and regulators: ABS, Bureau of Meteorology, ACMA, ACCC, ATO, state building authorities
- The company's own pricing, help or terms page when we describe a product
- Industry bodies such as the Insurance Council of Australia
- Reputable news and independent reviews, named as such, only when nothing better exists
Where sources disagree, we say so and use the more conservative figure.
How we use AI
We use AI tools to help find sources, summarise them and draft text. AI never decides what a fact is. A person reads every source, checks every number and edits every line before publishing. Illustrations of apps and screens use made-up businesses and are labelled as samples.
Examples, tools and calculators
Worked examples and calculator defaults are labelled as examples. Calculators use the numbers you type in and show the formula, so you can check the maths yourself. We never present an example as a client result.
Our conflict of interest
LeadKites sells enquiry answering, quote follow-up, local search and ads to roofers. That gives us a stake in comparisons with lead apps and agencies. Every comparison says this, links to the other company's own pricing page, and shows where they suit a roofer better than we do. Nobody pays us to be mentioned and we don't use affiliate links.
Updates and corrections
Each guide shows the date it was last checked. We review pricing pages at least every six months and after any big change (like Oneflare closing). If you spot a mistake, email hello@leadkites.com with the page and the fix. We correct errors, usually within 2 business days, and update the date.
What we never do
- Invent statistics, reviews, testimonials, client logos or case studies
- Promise a number of leads, jobs or rankings
- Claim to be Australian-owned or to have a local office
- Give legal or tax advice. Where rules matter (like the Spam Act), we link to the regulator and suggest you check with a professional
Last updated