Assign
Supervisors allocate room work to cleaners and can rebalance assignments as operations change.
Replace disconnected room lists and chat updates with a workflow that shows who has the room, whether it is accessible, what the cleaner completed, what inspection found and whether the hotel accepted the result.
Supervisors allocate room work to cleaners and can rebalance assignments as operations change.
The cleaner works from an active shift and can start only when the room is accessible.
Required cleaner checklist items, notes and operational exceptions stay attached to the room task.
Required checklist completion is enforced before the room moves to Awaiting inspection.
A supervisor uses the separate inspection checklist and approves or rejects with attributable evidence.
After the quality workflow, an authorised hotel-side user accepts the room or raises a dispute.
Access problems, maintenance issues, task issues and lost-and-found records use dedicated actions. Supervisors can see rooms awaiting inspection, blocked rooms, rejected work, carryover and other operational states without relying on a separate message thread.
Not as a universal hard rule in the current workflow. Required cleaner checklist items block submission; zero photo evidence produces a warning and explicit confirmation.
Access states such as guest inside, do not disturb, maintenance blocked, key unavailable and late checkout remain visible. A blocked room cannot be started as normal cleaning until it becomes accessible.
The supervisor records a rejection reason and the same room task returns as re-clean work, keeping the reason visible to the cleaner.
No. Supervisor quality inspection and hotel-side acceptance are separate decisions in the implemented workflow.
The strongest housekeeping control comes from connecting execution, inspection and acceptance rather than optimising one screen in isolation.