Deep Cleaning Schedule

Problem

A big clean often fails because tasks are too vague to share. Household or shared-apartment cleaning includes multiple subtasks per room — dusting, scrubbing, mopping, sorting — while participants differ in age, mobility, and available time. Simple room rotation can create unfair workload, missed areas, and conflicts in small spaces.

How It Works

This skill models deep cleaning as a task allocation problem. Given rooms, people, available time, and special constraints, it breaks each room into subtasks, assigns a difficulty level and estimated duration, then calculates workload points from difficulty and time. It balances points across members, orders tasks to avoid spatial conflicts, and outputs a supplies checklist. Children, elderly users, or pregnant participants can be routed to lighter tasks such as sorting or low-surface cleaning; periodic rotation can also be generated.

Boundaries

It is intended for self-managed home or shared-apartment cleaning, ideally with 2 to 8 people. Area and duration estimates may deviate; professional jobs such as range-hood cleaning, AC servicing, or move-in cleaning should be outsourced. The schedule is a fair allocation and checklist, not a minute-precise mandate.