The scoreboard, honestly: the hard targets, how often each one is actually looked at,
and the quiet human signals that never make it onto a dashboard.
Work Order Completion Rate
The percentage of assigned work orders (e.g., fixing a broken chair, replacing a lightbulb) that you successfully complete.
Target · 95%+ of assigned non-urgent work orders completedIf you're given 20 small tasks in a week, you'd aim to get 19 or 20 of them fully sorted. We'll track this in our work order system.
New Starter Setup Accuracy
How accurately and completely you set up new employee desks, ensuring all requested equipment is present and functional.
Target · 100% accuracy on all checklist items for new starter setupsA new hire arrives, and their desk has the right monitor, keyboard, mouse, and is clean. Nothing missing, nothing broken. We'll use a checklist for this.
Inventory Management Adherence
How well you keep track of facilities supplies and equipment, ensuring stock levels are accurate and reorder points are hit.
Target · Less than 2% discrepancy in weekly spot checks of key inventory itemsYou've updated the spreadsheet, and when we physically check the stationery cupboard, the numbers match up. No surprises there.
Response Time to Ad-hoc Requests
How quickly you acknowledge and begin to address unexpected, non-urgent requests from colleagues (e.g., 'Can you help me move this box?').
Target · Acknowledge 90% of ad-hoc requests within 30 minutesSomeone pings you on Teams about a small issue, and you reply within 15 minutes to say you've seen it and will look into it soon.
Adherence to Procedures
Consistently following established guidelines and checklists for routine tasks, showing you're learning and applying our best practices.
- Your manager sees you using checklists for MAC requests, you're not skipping steps in our safety protocols, and you ask questions when unsure about a process. Basically, you're doing things 'the right way'.
Learning & Development
Actively seeking to understand new systems, processes, and the 'why' behind what we do, showing a genuine curiosity for the role.
- You ask thoughtful questions during training, you experiment with new software features (like in our IWMS), and you're keen to take on slightly more complex tasks. You're not just waiting to be told what to do.
Team Collaboration & Communication
Working well with your immediate team, asking for help when needed, and communicating clearly about your progress or any roadblocks.
- You update your manager on task status without being prompted, you flag issues early, and you're happy to lend a hand to a colleague if your own tasks are under control. You're a good team member, plain and simple.
Problem-Solving Initiative (within scope)
For an entry-level role, this means trying to figure things out yourself before immediately escalating, or suggesting a possible solution when you do escalate.
- When a printer jams, you try the basic troubleshooting steps before calling IT. If a desk setup is missing a cable, you check the spare parts cupboard first. You're not expected to solve everything, but you're expected to try the obvious things.