Most office cleaning is checked by looking around the next morning. If the kitchen sink is full or a restroom ran out of paper, nobody knows whether the cleaning was skipped, rushed, or done and then undone by the last person to leave. A checklist on the wall helps, but it does not show who ticked it or when.
This template is built to run from a schedule every evening. The first step only asks which office or floor, and even that is optional, so a schedule can start it with nothing filled in. The Cleaning step goes to whoever you put in charge, taking turns when you add several people or a team, and has a one-day deadline. It is split into five areas: kitchen, restrooms, meeting rooms, desks and floors, and trash and recycling. Every item has to be ticked, and the kitchen, the restrooms and the meeting rooms each need a photo, which carries the date and time. A guide explains what clean means in each area, so everyone works to the same standard. Anything that needs more than the routine clean goes in Anything to report?, and when that field is filled a Follow-up step opens for the office manager with a one-day deadline.
It suits offices that clean with their own staff or with a cleaning company and want to see, every morning, that each area was done and what needs attention.