Mineral surfaces
Stone and porcelain stoneware surfaces are treated as robust zones requiring maintenance tailored to the specific material.
From facility overview to maintenance schedule
A clear process makes surface maintenance transparent and understandable.
Facility profiling, zoning, service planning, a coordinated launch, and ongoing adjustments form a smooth, logical workflow.
Process and Onboarding
From the initial facility overview to a clear maintenance structure.
Five distinct phases illustrate how surfaces, usage, and coordination can be integrated.
- 01
Facility Profile
Facility type, usage, specific areas, and special conditions are systematically recorded.
- 02
Zoning Plan
Surfaces are categorized based on function, material, frequency, and visibility.
- 03
Service Logic
Services, intervals, and service windows are defined as a cohesive workflow.
- 04
Coordinated Launch
Access, handovers, and points of contact are clearly established before work begins.
- 05
Ongoing Integration
Feedback and changes in usage can be incorporated into the existing zoning plan.
Material and Surface Logic
Maintenance follows the surface—not the other way around.
Material, usage, light, and visibility determine how individual zones within the facility as a whole are classified.
Glass and reflection
Visible surfaces require seamless transitions and clear coordination with frames and adjacent areas.
Wood and warm materials
Delicate or treated surfaces are assessed individually rather than being categorized using a blanket approach.
Contact and high-use zones
Frequently touched or high-traffic areas are assigned an appropriate, objective maintenance schedule.
Facility Profile
Organizing surfaces, usage, and priorities into a clear structure.
The local facility planner guides you through seven steps; all data is discarded upon reloading.