Build a useful site structure
Start with the location, then add its floors. Give each floor a recognizable name and level so people can select the correct part of the property before choosing a more specific space.
- Use the same names as on-site signs where possible.
- Keep floor labels understandable to new team members.
Mark a point or outline an area
The Spatial Planner supports pins for a particular point and drawn areas for a wider zone. Name the space and choose a type, such as a corridor, washroom, service area or store.
- Use a pin when one recognizable point is enough.
- Use an outlined area when the boundary needs context.
Make the location easier to explain
A consistent space list helps managers and team leaders give clear directions. Refer to the same named area in instructions and conversations, then update the structure when a property changes.
- Review the spaces belonging to the selected floor.
- Treat the map as operational context, not indoor positioning.
Practical answers
Which plan includes floors and spaces?
The floor and spatial-planning tools are part of Pro, alongside team-leader tools. Final plan prices remain to be confirmed.
Will it identify the exact room an employee is in?
No. A named floor or map area is a planning aid. Standard phone GPS does not establish precise indoor room-level presence.
Is the animated website floor plan the actual app?
It is an illustrative explanation of the concept. Cleaner's current spatial interface uses two-dimensional maps, pins and area outlines, not the website's 3D presentation.