Requests Went Through Inconsistent Channels
Occupants reported issues by email, phone, or in person, with no single place facilities staff could check.
Building occupants reporting an issue often have no reliable way to know if anyone saw the request, while facilities teams juggling requests by email or walk-in have no structured way to prioritize the work. We designed and built a platform MVP where occupants submit facility requests and facilities teams assign, prioritize, and track the work through to completion.
Occupants reporting a broken fixture or a facilities issue often have to guess who to email or call, and once the message is sent they have no way of knowing whether it was received, assigned, or forgotten.
The platform gives occupants a straightforward way to submit facility requests, while facilities teams get a shared queue to assign, prioritize, and track every request until it's resolved.
Occupants reported issues by email, phone, or in person, with no single place facilities staff could check.
Without a shared queue, urgent issues sometimes waited behind requests that arrived first but mattered less.
Once a request was sent, occupants had no way to check whether it had been seen or assigned to anyone.
A platform built around a single request channel, structured prioritization, and status visible to everyone involved.
Occupants submit a facility request through one consistent form, so nothing depends on knowing the right person to email.
Facilities teams see every open request in one queue instead of piecing them together from separate inboxes.
Requests are assigned to specific facilities staff, making it clear who owns each piece of work.
Requests can be prioritized so urgent issues are handled ahead of routine ones, rather than strictly in arrival order.
Occupants can check whether their request is open, assigned, or resolved without following up separately.
Facilities teams can see past requests tied to a specific area or asset, useful for spotting recurring issues.
We reviewed how occupants reported issues and how facilities staff triaged them to define what the platform needed to connect.
We defined how requests, priority, assignment, and status needed to fit together into one shared queue.
Our engineers built request submission, the facilities queue, and assignment and status tracking as one connected platform.
We tested the platform against realistic request volumes to confirm prioritization and assignment behaved as expected.
The MVP launched ready to manage live requests, with room to add notifications and reporting next.
A request an occupant can't track is a request they'll stop trusting — visibility is what keeps people using the system.
Occupant submissions are captured in a consistent structure so facilities staff can triage them without extra formatting.
Requests move from the shared queue into individual staff ownership without manual reassignment overhead.
Each request carries a priority level and status that both occupants and facilities staff can see.
The MVP's data model supports adding notifications and asset-linked reporting in later product phases.
× Occupants reported issues by email, phone, or in person
× No shared queue for facilities staff to work from
× Requests weren't prioritized by urgency
× Occupants had no way to check on request status
✓ Every request submitted through one consistent channel
✓ Facilities staff work from a single shared queue
✓ Requests prioritized and assigned to an owner
✓ Occupants can check status without following up
Submit it once. Watch it move through to resolution.
Facilities teams can only respond well to what they can see clearly. By giving occupants one place to report issues and facilities staff one queue to work from, the MVP replaces guesswork with a request process both sides can trust.
"A maintenance request sent into an inbox and never seen again teaches occupants to stop asking. Give every request a visible status, and trust in the system becomes the default, not the exception.
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If facility issues in your building are reported through scattered channels with no shared queue, MVPHUB can help design and build the request platform MVP your team needs.
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