The standing clean
Kitchen, bathrooms, floors and dusting on a fixed day, in the same order every visit.
Home concierge in San Francisco
Valet is one monthly plan for the work that piles up: the cleaning, the laundry, the fridge reset and the errands. One person knows your home, and one text reaches her.

The household menu
Every plan is built from these. If something you want isn't here, we tell you at the walk-through, not after the first bill.
The standing clean, kept to your house card.
Kitchen, bathrooms, floors and dusting on a fixed day, in the same order every visit.
Beds made, or sheets and towels swapped for the set you leave out.
The pile by the door put back where your card says it goes.
Glass, tracks and sills wiped, blinds dusted.
Done in your machine or ours, by the load.
Sorted by your fabric rules and returned to the drawer you name.
Collected on a day you set and hung back in the closet.
Shirts and linens pressed, by the half hour.
A loose button or a hem, sewn and returned with the load.
The reset before the week starts.
Shelves wiped, dated items checked against your rules, a list of what we'd toss and what we ask about first.
Staples bought to a written list and put where they belong.
Inside the oven, the dishwasher filter and the seals.
A store delivery met at the door and put where your card says.
Someone you've met, at your door.
Packages, shoes, a library stack, with a photo and a receipt.
We meet them at the door, stay while they work and send a note when they leave.
One key on one tag, with a written log of every time it was used.
Someone at your door for a cable, plumber or appliance window, with a task list.
Errands stay inside San Francisco and run on foot, by transit or in our car. We don't pick up prescriptions or handle cash.
Monthly plans
You pay for a plan, not a price per room. The menu above says what each plan holds.
For a home that mostly needs the cleaning, with laundry and linens added by the load.
The whole routine: weekly clean, laundry, a monthly fridge reset and two errands.
Longer weekly visits, twice-monthly fridge resets, six errands and a key held for let-ins.
The plan price depends on the size of your home, how many bathrooms it has and how often we come; you get it in writing after the walk-through, before anything is billed. Billed on the 1st for the month ahead. Pause or cancel by text at least 7 days before the 1st; there is no minimum term, no sign-up fee and no cancellation fee. Unused visits and loads don't carry over. Errand purchases are billed at cost with receipts. A plan is a service schedule, not an insurance or protection policy.
The first month
Haiyan or a lead walks the home with you: keys, codes, the alarm, what's off limits, how you fold a towel. You get it back as a written house card.
Longer than the visits after it, so the routine starts from a clean base. A text lists what was done.
The same lead, the same day, the same order. Laundry comes back to the same drawer.
A single charge and a short text: visits, loads, errands used. Change the plan or stop it by text.
The house card
Every household gets a one-page card, kept on paper at the door and in your texts.
A visit is only as good as what the person on the other side of your door knows. The card is how a new face reads your home in two minutes, and how you change a rule without repeating it.
Keys, codes and alarm: who holds each, where it's logged
Fold and drawer rules for towels, sheets and clothes
Fridge rules: what we may throw out and what we ask about
A do-not-touch list for anything you'd rather we left

Who holds your key

Founder and household manager
Walks every new home with you, writes the house card and is the person a text reaches first.
Laundry and linens lead
Sets each household's laundry routine: fabrics, folds, which drawer, and what never goes in the dryer.
Kitchen and fridge lead
Does the fridge and pantry resets and keeps a list of what she asks about before anything is thrown out.
Errands and let-ins lead
Keeps the key log, meets deliveries and repair crews at your door and sends a note when they leave.
From households
“I stopped thinking about Thursday. The laundry is in the same drawers every week, and the text afterward says how many loads came back.”
“Rola reset the fridge before my in-laws arrived and left a list of what she'd tossed and what she'd asked about. Nothing else in the kitchen had moved.”
“Rayan let the repair crew in on Tuesday and sent a note when they left. I was at work the whole time and never had to leave a key under anything.”
“Month two was better than month one because the house card had my notes on it. Towels in thirds, not halves.”
Sample reviews.
Where we go
Each home gets a household lead who lives within the city's grid, so a let-in or a pickup doesn't wait on a commute.
We don't go south of Daly City, into the East Bay or north of Sausalito. If you're close to the line, ask.
Start a plan
Say where you live and what keeps slipping. Haiyan or a lead replies within one business day to set up a walk-through.