Crews and scheduling

Janitorial crew management for the people who actually clean.

Your own employees and your subcontractor firms, on one schedule, in one system, with an app your crews will open because it speaks their language.

Built W-2 first

Most software in this industry assumes you sub everything out.

Plenty of cleaning companies run their own crews, and plenty run a mix. ClientFlash treats employees as the normal case and handles subcontractor firms in the same place, rather than bolting one onto the other.

  • Employees and subcontractors togetherW-2 and 1099 in one roster, on one schedule, with the same buildings and the same task lists.
  • Mobile clock-in and clock-outLocation-stamped and flagged when something looks unusual, so you have a record without standing over anyone.
  • Scheduling with a double-booking warningAssign the same person to two buildings at the same hour and the system says so before it becomes a phone call at 6pm.
  • Call-off and coverage alertsWhen somebody cannot make it, you find out through the system rather than from the client.
  • Scorecards for cleaners and firmsInspection results and corrections roll up per person and per subcontractor, so the conversation is about a pattern, not a mood.
  • HR personnel filesDocuments, dates, and records in one place instead of a filing cabinet and three inboxes.
Periodic work and messages

The monthly work gets done, and you can prove it.

Buildings rarely slip on the nightly checklist. They slip on the high dusting nobody remembered and the instruction that went to the wrong phone.

  • Weekly, monthly, and quarterly tasksThey show up on the crew's phone when they come due, and the crew marks them done right there. Turn on reminders and the crew gets a text or email about what is still open.
  • Closed with a photo, or not closedMark a task photo-required and it only closes with a photo taken in that week, month, or quarter. The office sees what was missed, and if you choose, your client sees the proof: when it was done and the photo, never who did it.
  • One conversation per buildingMessages reach your crew by text, email, or the app, and replies and photos land back in the same thread instead of on somebody's personal phone.
  • A Translate button on every messageYour crew writes in Spanish, your office reads English. Tap Translate under any message to read it in the other language, with the original right there.
  • See who has read itSend a cleaner a message and you can see whether they have opened it, instead of wondering. Your crew never sees when the office read theirs.
  • Rebid a building to other firmsWhen a subcontractor has to go, send other firms a link with the building's vitals, room-by-room scope, and photos. No login, no contacts or door codes, and none of your pricing. They send a monthly price and a start date; you award it and hand the building over on the start day.
The crew app

English or Spanish, one tap.

A cleaner opens a web page on the phone they already have. No download, no app store, no password reset at 9pm because the store logged them out.

They see today's buildings, the task list for the one they are standing in, any open corrections, and the way to report a problem or say they cannot make it. They can flag a supply as running low, which lands on your side as something to order rather than a text you will forget.

The Spanish version is a real translation in the formal usted register, because this is a workplace and the app should sound like one. Anything your office typed, a building name, a specific instruction, stays exactly as you wrote it. Machine-translating your own words back at your crew is how instructions get misread.

Messages are the one place translation is offered, and only when someone asks for it: tap Translate under a message to read it in the other language, with the original kept right there.

What this does not do

  • No geofencing. Clock-ins are location-stamped and flagged, not distance-locked. Anyone selling you a hard geofence should be asked what happens in a basement.
  • The crew portal wants a connection for everything except photos, which queue on the phone in basements and dead zones and upload when signal returns.
  • It does not cut paychecks. Pay rates live here so labor shows up in your per-building profit, and payroll hours export ready for your payroll system.

Questions people actually ask

Is the clock-in geofenced?

No, and we will not say it is. Clock-ins are stamped with the phone's location and flagged when something looks off, so you can see it and ask about it. The app does not lock a cleaner out based on distance from the building.

Do my cleaners need to install an app?

No. The crew portal is a web page they open on their phone and can save to their home screen. Nothing to download, nothing to update, and it works on whatever phone they already own.

How does the Spanish version work?

The cleaner picks their language and the whole portal switches. It is a real translation written in the formal usted register, not a machine pass. What does not get translated is anything your office typed, like a building name or a special instruction, because guessing at those would be worse than leaving them alone. Messages are different: anyone can tap Translate under a message to read it in the other language, and the original stays right there.

Can subcontractors use it too?

Yes. Subcontractor firms and your own W-2 employees live in the same system, and you assign a building to a whole crew or to one named person. A subcontractor owner sees the buildings his firm covers and can start visits on them himself.

See your own numbers in it.

Book a demo and bring one real building. We'll walk it into the system live, bid it, and show you where the profit sits.