A recurring clean is a pattern, not an appointment.
Most of a cleaning calendar is not made of appointments. It is made of patterns: this office every Thursday, that house every other Friday, both with a crew who knows the alarm code. A one-off move-out then has to fit between them without breaking either. Neuron books against the pattern rather than dropping a pin on an empty square.
Where a cleaning schedule actually breaks
It rarely breaks on the day it is booked. It breaks three weeks later, when a skipped visit quietly shifts a biweekly rhythm by a week, or when a new one-off is placed on a morning that was already spoken for by a standing clean nobody wrote down as an appointment. By then the customer thinks Thursday is theirs and the calendar disagrees.
What Neuron holds against each visit
Every booking carries the things a crew needs to actually get in and get it right: the access instructions, the checklist for that property, and which crew is assigned. A recurring plan is stored as the recurrence it is, so moving one week does not silently redefine the rest of them.
The calendar stays the one you set
You decide how far ahead bookings can go, which days you take work, and how much time a property type needs. Neuron fills that shape and shows you anything that will not fit — a request that lands outside your days reaches you as something to answer, never as a visit already committed.
Appointment scheduling — FAQ
Can it handle a weekly office and a biweekly house differently?
Yes. A recurring plan is stored with its own rhythm and the property's own details, so the two do not have to share one rule.
What happens when a customer wants to skip a week?
The request is written against that plan and comes to you to confirm, so the remaining visits keep the rhythm the customer expects.
Does the crew see the access instructions?
They travel with the booking rather than living in someone's memory, so a gate code or a key location is attached to the visit that needs it.
Can I stop it booking a day I have blocked out?
Yes. Your working days and how far ahead the calendar opens are your settings; anything outside them is surfaced to you instead of scheduled.