Start with the real movement of requests through your office, then configure the smallest Ping workspace that supports it. Expand after the team has used the workflow.
Written and published by Ping · Published and updated July 14, 2026
1. Map locations and ownership
List the floors and rooms where service is delivered. Choose short stable room codes and identify which service-team members cover each floor. Avoid creating rooms that employees cannot distinguish in practice.
Decide who owns catalog changes, team access, and review of operational reports.
2. Start with a focused catalog
Add the services people request repeatedly. Use names employees recognize, provide Arabic and English labels, enable quantities only where useful, and reserve VIP-only items for a real operational distinction.
A focused catalog is faster to scan and easier for the service team to fulfil consistently.
3. Test the complete request loop
Scan a real room poster, submit normal and direct requests, verify the audible team alert, acknowledge the request, and confirm that the employee tracker updates. Test phones, the intended team screen, mobile data, and office Wi-Fi.
Correct company and room
Correct available catalog
Team alert received
Acknowledgement visible
Billing-unavailable message remains neutral
4. Launch, observe, and adjust
Begin with a manageable area and tell employees what the QR is for. Review missing services, unclear room labels, peak demand, and unassigned work after real use.
Change the workflow from evidence rather than adding complexity in advance. Ping’s role is to make the existing service operation visible and easier to handle.
Try Ping in your office
Register your company without a card and configure your first room and service team.