Window Cleaning Tips

Problem to solve

Window cleaning is often treated as routine housekeeping, but it quickly becomes a safety and tool-matching problem. Users may ask about “glass cleaning,” “window cleaning,” “screen cleaning,” or “high-rise window washing,” while needing to know whether to use a magnetic squeegee, telescopic pole, robot, or professional service. This skill turns those requests into actionable plans, placing safety constraints before generic tool recommendations.

How it works

The skill first confirms key variables: floor level, window type, size and quantity, glass thickness, and stain type. It then sets a safety level based on height and recommends a matching tool combination, such as different magnetic squeegee models for 5mm single-pane glass versus 20mm+ insulated glass. The output separates interior, exterior, screen, and track cleaning, and adds stronger treatments for limescale, adhesive residue, and oil film.

• Safety first: For high-rise exterior windows, it emphasizes safety rope, weather conditions, and appropriate tools, and discourages leaning out or standing on the sill.
• Tool matching: It recommends magnetic squeegees, robots, squeegees, microfibre cloths, and cleaners based on glass thickness and window operation.
• Step breakdown: Interior, exterior, screen, and track workflows are split into separate, executable sections.
• Special glass: For LOW-E or coated glass, it avoids abrasive pads and strong acids that may damage the coating.

Boundaries and cautions

The skill is not for broken glass repair, hinge or seal failures, curtain cleaning, curtain wall washing, or film installation. When conditions are unclear—fixed windows, high floors, uncertain glass thickness, or special coatings—it prompts users to verify constraints or use professional help.