A hotel's checklist before an inspection
A visit is prepared in the order it unfolds: what you will be asked for first is what should be ready first. This checklist follows that order.
First, the documents
This is the base: without them, the rest of the visit changes tone.
- The safety register, current and dated
- The verification reports, in their original form
- Staff training certificates
- Maintenance contracts for safety equipment
Then, what was raised last time
An item raised at the last visit and still open is the first thing that will be looked at. For each one: proof it was fixed, or a dated account of what is underway.
- Each item matched to the proof it was fixed
- Dated photos for work done in-house
- Quote or order for what is underway but not finished
Last, what shows on the walk
The walking part happens in the corridors:
- Exits and emergency lighting clear and working
- Instructions and plans posted where the text expects them
- Technical rooms accessible and locked
The version that keeps itself
Each point above maps to something Paco keeps continuously: your list updates from your documents, each problem stays open until the photo that proves the fix, and the inspection pack comes out in one click. Give Paco the date of the visit, and the list shows what will be late on that day. The checklist becomes a re-read, not a scramble.
Common questions
How far ahead should you start?
Early enough for a silent company to be reminded and to come: weeks, not days. Our six-week scenario walks through a full example.
