Sophie Cole, writer
Minster Cleaning has developed two new apps to help its business work even better.
Minster Cleaning has given its franchisees a new, smarter way of working, thanks to its brand-new apps that will be launching soon.
Due to its constant investment back into making the company better, Minster Cleaning has been able to fund and launch the apps to try and simplify things even further for franchisees. The office and commercial cleaning franchise’s streamlined systems already simplify many of the day-to-day business chores, leaving franchisees free to concentrate on improving their branch, but it’s hoped the apps will boost this effect.
Minster Cleaning has developed two fully customisable mobile apps that will run on any tablet or smart phone. One focuses on staff training and development and the other is for completing CQC (Care Quality Commission) compliant site audits for GP and dental practices. The apps will replace paperwork and will allow easy access to information for those who need it through centralised servers.
Operations Manager, Ian Hadley expressed how adapting the business through modern technology has helped Minster’s branches to stay successful: “Staying at the forefront of technology helps us to provide our clients with a high quality, value for money commercial cleaning service. Franchisees benefit from a comprehensive range of on-going support services covering IT, accounts, marketing, training and operations, as well as professional advice on employment law, health and safety and environmental legislation.”
Minster Cleaning’s franchisees are not only loyal, but successful too. With its franchisees’ average time of being in business at 14 years, many stay with the business until their retirement and new franchisees can snap up already- established branches for a much lower price.
Minster Cleaning has been taking care of office and commercial premises’ cleaning needs since 1982. It’s trusted to keep thousands of organisations looking spick and span and is welcoming new franchisees to the business regularly.
Sophie Cole, writer