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OPERATIONS / SERVICE REPORTS

Show clients what happened
at their buildings.

Turn a month of service into a clear account of what happened across your buildings. Bring visits, inspections, photos, and exceptions together—and give clients a report they can understand.

Recorded in the fieldReady for review
INSIDE JANGUARD / Service reports

Build the report your client needs.

Choose the account and reporting period, select the records, then review the report before publishing.

Service reportsAM

New Service Report

Draft
1 Scope2 Records3 Details4 Photos5 Review
Report TypeMonthly service report
ClientHarbor Point Facilities
Start DateSeptember 1, 2026
End DateSeptember 30, 2026
Buildings

✓ Harbor Point Office

✓ Civic Administration

✓ Utilities Office

Interface recreation based on JanGuard’s app screens · Fictional sample data · Select the tabs to explore

A whole month. A clear picture.

A month of service,
ready for your client.

Bring service visits, inspections, photos, and exceptions into one reporting period. Explore a sample month, narrow it to a building, and choose what your client sees.

Harbor Point Facilities
SEPTEMBER 2026 · MONTHLY SERVICE REPORT
120Scheduled visits
118Completed · including late
1Missed service
1Excused visit
Select a day to inspect its records
On timeLateMissedExcused
Include in the report preview

Report preview

116 on time · 2 late · 1 missed · 1 excused

Inspections: 3 completed · 1 finding flagged for follow-up.

Issues: 1 open supply request · linked to the September 22 visit.

Illustrative service team scanning a location placardIllustrative photo, not evidence of this sample account.
Interactive sample · Fictional account and recordsTake the report into the client portal →
An issue starts with a scan

The details on site.
The context in your report.

A board gives people at the building a direct way to report what needs attention. Keep those issues alongside service activity so a completed visit and an open supply request can both remain visible.

A person scanning a JanGuard wall board to report an issue or leave feedback
PUBLIC FEEDBACK / LOCATION-CONNECTED REPORTING
01

Identify the location

The board connects the report to the building or area.

02

Capture the exception

Report a spill, missing supplies, or another issue from a phone.

03

Review in context

Bring issues and service records into the report for the period.

See the reporting experience

Illustrative board placements. Use the sample links to explore the reporting experience.

FROM VISIT TO VISIBILITY

A service record.
With the details that matter.

Explore a fictional evening-cleaning visit. See the completed tasks, supporting evidence, and a supply issue that still needs attention.

JANGUARD / SERVICE REPORT

Harbor Point Office

Evening cleaning · September 22 · Sample record

✓ Completion recorded
SUBMITTED10:42 PM
SCHEDULED CUTOFF11:00 PM
TASK RESPONSES4 / 4 complete
FOLLOW-UP1 supply issue

The scope, checked off.

Responses recorded for this sample visit.

  • ✓
    Lobby & shared areasVacuum floors and wipe high-touch surfaces
    Complete
  • ✓
    Third-floor restroomsClean fixtures, counters, and floors
    Complete
  • ✓
    Kitchen & break roomWipe surfaces and clean sinks
    Complete
  • ✓
    Waste & recyclingEmpty receptacles and replace liners
    Complete

A completion response records what was submitted. Review supporting details when further verification is needed.

Fictional account · No live dataTry recording a sample visit →
ONE VISIT. A USEFUL RECORD.

More than
“we were there.”

A useful report gives the office something to review and the client something to reference. The work, the timing, and the exceptions belong together.

01

Tie the record to the visit.

Connect service submissions to the building, area, and scheduled work. Keep the report close to the visit it describes.

02

Show what was recorded.

Bring task responses, timestamps, issue details, and available photos together so your team can review the context.

03

Keep exceptions visible.

Capture supply needs and reported issues alongside the work. A completed visit can still need follow-up.

04

Share a clear client view.

Publish service reports to the client portal. Give property managers a record they can review, print, or save as a PDF.

Property manager reviewing facility information
A CLIENT VIEW THAT MAKES SENSE

Answer the question
before the call.

Property managers can see completed, missed, and upcoming visits for their buildings. Published reports can show on-time visits and before-and-after photos, with options to print or save as a PDF.

Explore client portals →
KEEP THE WHOLE STORY CONNECTED

Record. Review.
Follow through.

QR Check Ins

Capture the visit at the location.

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Scheduling

Connect the record to the planned work.

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Inspections

Check quality and document deficiencies.

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Client Portals

Give clients access to published reports.

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REPORTING, EXPLAINED

The details
behind the record.

What does a service report capture?+

Scan reports capture task responses or cleaning questions, issue details, supply needs, and submission time. Photos are available for cleaners who sign in, and location is recorded when the phone permits it.

How does the record connect to scheduling?+

JanGuard matches the submitted report to the scheduled visit so the schedule can reflect completion. The visit and its reported details stay connected.

Can a completed visit still have an issue?+

Yes. A cleaner can record completed work and report a supply shortage or other issue during the same visit. Review those exceptions separately from completion.

How do clients see reports?+

Service reports your team publishes appear in the client portal. You control which portal sections clients can access.

Can clients print a report?+

Published reports can be printed or saved as a PDF. Service records in the portal can also be exported to CSV.

MAKE THE WORK VISIBLE

A clearer record.
A more informed client.

Talk about service reporting ↗