Most cleaning advice arrives as a tip: use this, never use that, leave it for ten minutes. Tips are easy to repeat and hard to check. This guide takes the slower route and explains why a method works, what the public safety agencies say about it, and where the limits are, so that you can make your own decisions about your own home or workplace.
What this site is
The Clean Space Guide is a small set of plain-language articles on cleaning and keeping spaces maintained. There are three main guides: how cleaning works, commercial and office cleaning, and exterior pressure washing and soft washing. Shorter articles go deeper on labels and safety data sheets, chemical mixing, disinfecting, floors, carpets, home routines and how to compare outside providers.
Independent, and not a service
This is an educational publication. It is not a cleaning business, a contractor or an agency, it does not clean, wash, inspect or maintain anything, and it does not sell, arrange, rank or recommend any product or provider. It is not affiliated with any company, practice, trade body or public agency. If a page ever reads like a promotion, that is a mistake and the editors want to hear about it.
Who writes it
The guides are written and maintained by the Clean Space Guide editors. We do not claim trade credentials, years of work on the floor or personal stories for any page. Where a guide states a fact, a figure or a safety point, it comes from a public source named at the foot of the page, so you can check it for yourself.
What it is not
It is general information. It is not legal, occupational health, medical or engineering advice, and it cannot replace a product label, a safety data sheet or the training your employer must provide. If your situation involves a hazard, a regulated workplace or a health condition, the label, your safety officer and a qualified professional have the final word. The editorial standards explain how sources are chosen and how corrections are handled.
The short version
An independent, sourced explainer about cleaning. It describes how things work and what public bodies advise, and it leaves the doing, and the buying, to you.