Practical solutions for operations

Robotics

Robotics begins with concrete tasks in operations. Professional vacuuming and mopping robots can support cleaning teams with recurring work. Whether a system suits your company depends on the areas, processes and on-site requirements. This makes it possible to assess specifically where robotics can be used sensibly.

Robotics
Professional cleaning robotics

Designed for commercial and industrial areas

Professional cleaning robots differ significantly from household devices. They are designed for larger areas, plannable routes and recurring vacuuming or mopping tasks. A possible benefit lies in supporting cleaning teams—not in the blanket replacement of employees.

Recurring tasks

Regular floor cleaning along defined areas and time windows.

Predictable workflows

Scheduling suited to operations, foot traffic and the cleaning team.

Operations that can be documented

Depending on the device reviewed, deployments and status information may become traceable.

Potential operating environments

Always assess suitability for the specific area

Industry and commerce, schools, hospitals and supermarkets are possible application areas. The listing describes areas for assessment and demonstrates neither existing CONFORM projects nor general suitability for every area.

Industry & commerce

Large traffic and production areas requiring recurring cleaning.

Schools

Corridors and common areas with clearly defined time windows.

Hospitals

General floor cleaning only after clearly distinguishing it from hygiene and disinfection requirements.

Supermarkets

Wide aisles and plannable cleaning times while taking customer traffic into account.

Operation and requirements

Consider the site, its environment and responsibilities together

Operation during or outside working hours may be possible depending on the device and environment. Floor coverings, area layout, obstacles, foot traffic, charging and service stations, as well as responsibilities for cleaning, maintenance and faults must be reviewed in advance. Fully unattended operation is not assumed as a blanket rule.

  • Floor coverings and area layout
  • Obstacles and foot traffic
  • Charging and service stations
  • Cleaning, maintenance and fault handling
Limitations and responsibility

No blanket statements about suitability

Device suitability, performance data and availability must be reviewed for the specific system. In hospitals in particular, general floor cleaning must be distinguished from special hygiene and disinfection requirements. No disinfection effect or complete replacement of existing teams is promised.

Economic benefit

Compare total costs and operational impact

The assessment takes area size, deployment frequency, cleaning quality, supervision effort and total costs into account. Purchase or rental, maintenance, consumables and integration are included in the assessment, as is the relief that can actually be achieved. Specific savings may only be derived from verifiable information.

  • Area and deployment frequency
  • Cleaning quality
  • Supervision and maintenance effort
  • Purchase, rental and operation

Assess suitability for your environment

A structured initial discussion can capture areas, processes, requirements and open technical questions—as a basis for the next steps.

Discuss deployment