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  1. Gym Management System
  2. Features
  3. Facilities
Feature · Facilities

Facilities

Keep bookable rooms and venues aligned with reservation demand and service condition.

OverviewService Check Dates
Gym Management System · Facilities

Service Check Dates

Equipment checks

New
Task numberDue atChecked atFacilityBookingStatus
EC-1938507 Oct15 OctFCL-45653BKN-65232Open
EC-1558007 Oct12 OctFCL-55379BKN-79437Assigned
EC-1701710 Oct18 OctFCL-90002BKN-53957In progress
EC-7484405 Oct10 OctFCL-32785BKN-97783Completed
EC-6373912 Oct20 OctFCL-43189BKN-14718Open
6 of 6 records
FCL-45653Equipment checks · EC-19385
Open
Due at07 Oct
Checked at15 Oct
BookingBKN-65232
Example screen with sample data

What you can do

Facilities in daily work

Facilities represent bookable inventory such as rooms, suites, venues, tables and treatment rooms. Each facility has a type, capacity and a current condition. Property Manager uses those details when assigning a booking. The same facility can serve different reservations over time, so arrival and departure dates matter as much as its current status.

An occupied facility should be visible as occupied during a stay. After checkout it moves to cleaning, and a passed inspection supports its return to available. Maintenance work has its own status and assigned check. A capacity or condition change should be reviewed against future confirmed bookings before the team promises that unit again.

How the work is organized

  • Unit identity. Keep the unit code and facility number usable by both desk and service staff.
  • Condition. Use the facility status to show whether a unit may be assigned.
  • Linked work. Tie cleaning and maintenance checks to the same facility.

What to agree during setup

Agree the meaning of available, occupied, cleaning and maintenance for each facility type. Determine who can move a facility out of maintenance and what inspection evidence the manager needs before returning it to service. Use actual facility numbers in the pilot so the desk and housekeeping discuss the same unit.

Check the handoff on an actual case

Start with an occupied room whose guest has checked out. Property Manager moves it to cleaning, and Front Desk Agent records a cleaning check against that facility and booking. Have the assigned person finish the check. The manager reviews the inspection result before making the facility available again. Try to assign a new reservation before the check passes; the team should keep the unit out of the available pool.

For a busy arrival day, compare the departure schedule with the cleaning queue before offering a room to the next party. If the prior stay ends that morning, a planned turnaround still needs a completed check before the manager marks the unit available. Keep the facility number visible to the desk and the person doing the inspection. When a maintenance task is open, review it alongside the booking calendar so the same unit is not promised while service work remains unresolved.

What your team sees

  • Facility Turnaround — Find occupied, cleaning and maintenance facilities by their number and type.
  • Open Service Checks — Trace unfinished cleaning or maintenance work to its facility and booking.

Follow the work through

See the first handoff and the next decision for the linked operating sequence.

What it keeps track of

Data model
Facilities
Bookable inventory: rooms, suites, venues, tables, treatment rooms and other resources.
Bookings
Stay and resource bookings with arrival, departure, party size and nightly rate.
Equipment checks
Housekeeping, maintenance and guest service work assigned to staff for a unit and reservation.

Who uses it

Permissions
Property Manager
, Front Desk Agent.

Set up Gym Management System your way.

Start free, then use Proto to change fields, steps and approvals before your team goes live.

How to get started