Cleanalytix quantifies how built-environment design determines cleaning effort, hygiene consistency, and sustainability outcomes — through a structured Cleanability Index.
Chapter 4 — Defining Cleanability
Figure 4.2 — Cleanability System Model
Chapter 6 — Productivity
Figure 6.3 — CI–PI–COI Framework
Poor Design (Low Cleanability)
Higher Cleaning Effort Required
Labour Pressure Increases
Reduced Cleaning Quality
Figure 6.4 — False vs True Efficiency
Chapter 12 — Cleanability Index
The CI provides a repeatable score that ties design choices to operational reality.
Geometry
Open layout, wall-mounted fixtures, no tight corners
28/40
Surface
Seamless, non-porous, low grouting
22/35
Access
Reach, sightlines, equipment maneuverability
16/25
Cleanability Index
66
/ 100
Solid cleanability with room for targeted improvements.
Drag the sliders — Geometry (0–40) · Surface (0–35) · Access (0–25)
— Floor-mounted fixtures
— Tight corners & joints
— Grouted surfaces
— Hard-to-reach areas
— Higher labour effort
— Inconsistent hygiene outcome
✓ Wall-mounted fixtures
✓ Open access geometry
✓ Seamless surfaces
✓ Easy reach cleaning
✓ Lower labour effort
✓ Consistent hygiene outcome
Figure 12.2 — Simplified Framework