Adapting methods and frequencies
In a commercial or institutional building, cleanliness is not a technical subject: it is a signal of comfort and presentation. A tenant touring a vacant floor, an employee arriving on Monday morning, a visitor waiting in a lobby — each forms an opinion within seconds, and that opinion is about the whole building. That is what makes a gap expensive: a neglected entrance is not offset by an immaculate floor. So the subject turns less on how intensively work is done than on how regularly it happens and where it sits in the day.


