Special Services
Cleanroom Services Coming soon
Controlled-environment cleaning protocols, in development. Where cleanliness is measured with instruments rather than judged by eye, and the procedure matters as much as the result.
Why this is a different discipline
Commercial cleaning is judged by inspection and by how a space feels to the people in it. A controlled environment is judged by particle counts. That single difference changes everything downstream: what you wear, what direction you work in, which materials are allowed to enter, and how much of the procedure has to be recorded.
In a cleanroom, the cleaning crew is itself a contamination source. People shed particles continuously. A standard microfibre cloth sheds fibres. A vacuum without the correct filtration redistributes what it collects. Even the direction of work matters — cleaning from a less clean area toward a cleaner one moves contamination the wrong way.
None of that is exotic knowledge, but none of it is optional either, and a team trained on commercial standards does not automatically have it.
What we are building
The protocols under development cover gowning and entry discipline, directional cleaning from cleanest to least clean and from top to bottom, low-particulate tools and validated wipe materials, and product selection compatible with the environment’s material set. Each session produces a record, because in these facilities an undocumented procedure is treated as one that did not happen.
The most important part is people. Our selection process already runs on ethical and moral values, background checks and continuous training — controlled environments add a layer of protocol on top of that, and it takes time to build properly.
What we are careful not to claim
We do not currently hold a cleanroom certification, and we are not offering this as a service today. Anyone can describe a protocol; being trusted with a controlled environment requires demonstrated competence, and we would rather be late than overstate where we are.
The classification framework this work is measured against is described under ISO 14644-1.
If this is your facility
Talk to us anyway. Understanding how real controlled environments are operated — what actually goes wrong, what the audits look for, where existing vendors disappoint — is what makes the difference between a protocol on paper and one that holds. In the meantime, the non-classified areas of your building are well within what we do today.
Common questions
No. This page describes a capability we are building, not a service we currently sell. We would rather say that plainly than take on a controlled environment before we can hold the standard it requires.
Because clients who operate these environments are asking, and because the design of the offering benefits from their input. If that's you, the conversation is genuinely useful to us now.
The surrounding spaces — offices, corridors, changing areas, restrooms and the non-classified parts of the building — are firmly within what we do today, under our standard commercial scopes with the same supervision and reporting.