Did you get the cleaning you are paying for?
For the airport or facility operator that buys cleaning from a contractor and has to take their word for it. Your own record of the service, area by area, fitted to ASQ.
You are the only party to the contract without your own data
You buy cleaning from a contractor and pay for it every month. Whether you got the service you paid for is a question you can only answer with the contractor's own numbers.
- The provider reports on itself
- Inspection is people walking a hand-sampled fraction of the floor
- ASQ moves, and the score lands after the quarter is over
A risk score per area instead of a fixed rota
This uses Track, Understand and Manage. It stops below the optimizer and is still worth paying for.
Passenger flow and sensors
Flow, consumables, door line and air, measured per area. No cameras in a washroom.
A cleanliness risk score
Each area gets a score from what is actually happening in it, so attention goes where the floor needs it.
Both sides are triggered
The same signal goes to the provider's crew and to your own inspectors.
Proof at the room itself
Staff badge in at the area by QR or RFID, and measurement starts from that moment.
Fitted to ASQ
Washrooms and circulation areas are measured separately, the way ASQ measures them. We do not ask you to adopt a score we invented.
One record both sides measure the same way
A record nobody can edit afterwards
Written by the sensors and the badge. Neither you nor the provider can change it after the fact.
A weekly compliance view
You see where the service holds and where it slips every week, instead of a surprise at the end of the quarter.
Inspection by exception
Your inspectors go where the record says something is wrong, instead of walking the same rounds every day.
ASQ up while spend goes down
That is the direction. The numbers come from your own baseline, measured on your own operation, never from a figure we bring with us.
The layers it uses
Verifying a service uses the first three layers. It stops below the optimizer.
Four numbers for a first call
Your cleaning spend, your inspection hours, your ASQ score today, and how you verify the service now. None of it needs system access. If half of it is not measured, that is already the first finding.