The clean is never the whole story. The linen behind it is.
Off-site laundry has two legs — out and back — and they don't run daily. Sets leave on a Friday and return on a Monday, so a Sunday changeover can be short of linen while every clean on the schedule still looks perfectly healthy. A schedule that stops at the clean can't see that. bàzilo keeps counting.
A forecast, not a headcount
bàzilo doesn't just know how many sets a property has. It knows your real collection days, plans both legs against them, and tells you about a shortfall while a set can still be moved to cover it.
- ✓Knows how many linen and towel sets each property actually owns — not a guess, an inventory.
- ✓Plans both legs against your real collection days, Monday/Wednesday/Friday or whatever yours are.
- ✓Forecasts the shortfall days out, while a set can still be moved between properties to cover it.
- ✓Your laundry provider gets their own link — collections and returns, nothing else — and can attach a photo at either end.
Why the shortfall shows up on a Wednesday, not a Sunday
The problem isn't that bàzilo counts linen — it's that it counts linen against the days it actually moves, not the days cleans happen.
A full set of towels leaves for the laundry from Riverside Cottage. It won't be back until Monday — that's the real cycle, not a same-day turnaround.
A same-day changeover at a second property draws down the property's own remaining stock. Nothing alarming yet — the numbers still work on paper.
A booking site that knows nothing about laundry cycles books a changeover for Riverside Cottage. The clean shows as scheduled and healthy. The towels are still at the laundry.
bàzilo flags it here — days before Sunday, while a set can still be moved from a property that isn't due a changeover that week.
Stop finding out about a shortage from a guest review
The same engine that schedules your cleans is already counting the linen behind them. Your first property is free, permanently.