Field note

How to prepare for a recurring cleaner.

Recurring service works best when the home details are stable, priority areas are clear, and access is never a surprise.

Recurring rhythm

Consistency comes from stable notes and accessible rooms.

A cleaner can do better work when the home rules are already saved, the surfaces are reachable, and any changes are visible before arrival.
01Step 1

Clear the working surfaces

Pick up floors, counters, sinks, and priority surfaces so the visit time goes into cleaning rather than organizing.

02Step 2

Write the home rules once

Gate codes, lockboxes, parking, pets, fragile items, low-scent preferences, and room priorities belong in the saved home notes.

03Step 3

Keep changes visible

When the home changes, update the portal before the visit. New pets, remodel dust, guests, or larger scopes can change timing.

04Step 4

Use priorities sparingly

Recurring visits are most consistent when the standard scope is stable and one or two priority rooms are highlighted when needed.

Saved notes

What belongs in the portal

Put durable instructions in saved notes so each visit starts with the same context.
  • Entry codes, building rules, and parking details
  • Pet names, rooms to avoid, and fragile items
  • Preferred products or low-scent notes
  • Recurring priority areas such as bathrooms, kitchen, or floors

Visit changes

What to update each time

Temporary changes should be added before the visit so the operator can review whether timing or scope needs adjustment.
  • Guests, parties, remodel dust, or extra clutter
  • New pets or access changes
  • One-time add-ons like fridge, oven, or cabinets
  • A larger reset that may need deep-clean timing

Recurring service

Set up a cleaner with the right home context from day one.

Start an estimate and add access, priority, and frequency details before Limestone confirms the visit.
Start recurring service