- Ticked checklists
- Timestamped photos
- A report per clean
Done means proven
Every clean in Allset ends the same way: a ticked checklist, photographs, and a timestamped report — so “is it ready?” becomes a look at your phone, not a drive across town.
THE QUESTION THAT EATS YOUR AFTERNOON
“Is the place ready?” should not require a phone call
A guest lands in three hours and all you have is hope and a text that says “done”.
Allset replaces “done” with evidence. The checklist shows what was ticked and what was skipped and why; the photographs show the rooms as they were left; the timestamps show when. You stop checking up, because checking is built in.
How a clean proves itself
The record builds itself while the work happens — nobody writes a report afterwards.
The work is the checklist
Your brief becomes the task list — ticked room by room as the clean happens, skipped items marked with why.
Photographs where they matter
The rooms as they were left, attached to the clean — evidence for you, protection for your cleaner.
The report assembles itself
Checklist, photographs, start and finish times — one record per clean, ready the moment the work ends.
The history stays put
Every clean's record sits on the property, beside a change log neither side can quietly rewrite.
Evidence, not promises
Four kinds of record, one per clean — each one something a person could check.
The ticked checklist
What was done, what was skipped, and why — task by task, room by room.
Timestamped photographs
The rooms as they were left, attached to the clean they belong to.
Start and finish times
When the clean began and ended — hours recorded with the work itself.
Consumables noted
What was used and how much, kept on the clean for the record.
A change log
Every action that affects the other side is written down — and neither side can quietly rewrite it.
Protection both ways
The same record that shows you it was done properly protects your cleaner when questions come.
A RECORD BOTH SIDES TRUST
Disagreements end at the log
When two businesses share one turnover, the record has to be one neither of them can quietly edit. That is how Allset's history is built.
Join the waitlist- The change log cannot be edited by anyone — including us
- Photographs are timestamped and attached to their clean
- Proof is saved on the phone the moment it is taken, and sent when there is signal
- Every account that leaves proof — the cleaner's — is free
Proof from the first clean
Nothing to configure — the record is a by-product of the work.
Write the brief once
Your standards per room become the checklist every clean runs on.
The clean happens
Your cleaner ticks tasks as they go, on any phone.
Photos where they matter
Rooms as they were left, attached to the clean automatically.
The report is ready
Checklist, photographs and times — assembled the moment work ends.
The history accumulates
Every clean joins the property's record, beside the change log.
Frequently asked questions
What proof does Allset keep for each clean?
The ticked checklist (including what was skipped and why), the photographs your cleaner took, start and finish times, and any consumables noted — one report per clean.
Can the record be edited afterwards?
The change log cannot be edited by anybody, including us. A record that settles disagreements is worth nothing if a party to the disagreement can rewrite it.
Who sees the proof?
You see the record of cleans at your own properties; your cleaner sees the jobs they did. A cleaning business's client sees their properties' cleans — not the business's internal rota.
What happens if the signal drops mid-clean?
Nothing is lost. Ticks and photographs are saved on the device as they are made and sent when signal returns. Opening the app needs a connection.
Does my cleaner have to write reports?
No. The report assembles itself from the ticked checklist, the photographs and the times — writing it is nobody's job.
What does this cost?
Proof is not an add-on — it is how every clean ends, on every account. Owners and hosts pay nothing at all. A cleaning business gets its first property free, then pays by how many are active, on the web.