A simple way to introduce TidyBot to your owners committee
Everything you need to explore a free 4-week trial.
What committees usually care about most
Focus on the practical things.
Lower costs
Committees want to know whether the building can reduce common area cleaning costs without lowering standards.
Low-risk trial
A free 4-week trial makes it easier to explore TidyBot without asking the committee to make a long-term commitment upfront.
Practical fit
Committee members want to know whether TidyBot is suitable for the building layout and whether it can be trialled in a simple, manageable way.
Accountability
Committees value services they can assess clearly. TidyBot gives the building visibility over what is being delivered during the trial.
It's easy for one owner to raise TidyBot
You don't need to prepare a formal proposal or have every detail worked out. You can simply suggest a free 4-week trial for the committee to consider.
Start with the practical benefit
The easiest place to begin is with value. TidyBot gives committees a chance to explore how their building can improve cleaning outcomes while reducing cost.
Start small
A trial isn't a long-term arrangement. It's so the committee can see how TidyBot works in practice.
Support
We're here to answer your questions and provide you with all the details you need to share with your committee.
What to say to your committee
A simple, practical introduction is usually enough to get the conversation started.
A simple way to introduce TidyBot is:
“I came across TidyBot and thought it could be worth exploring for our building. They offer a free 4-week trial, so it may be worth having a look before we make any decision.”
What should I say when I raise TidyBot?
What if the committee is unsure?
That is completely normal. The easiest response is to point out that the trial is free and does not require the building to commit before seeing how it works.
Do I need to explain everything myself?
No. You can simply introduce the idea. If the committee is interested, we can step in to answer questions and explain how a trial would work in your building.
What if they want to start small?
That is often the best approach. Many buildings begin with one floor, one lobby, or one common area so the committee can review TidyBot in a simple, low-risk way.
What if someone asks whether it will suit our building?
The trial is designed to make that easy. It gives the committee an opportunity to see how TidyBot performs in your building before deciding how they would like to proceed.