Section 1

Problems you recognise Rooms and desks

The room is booked. Nobody came.

Ghost bookings make a full calendar look like a space shortage. The fix is not more rooms — it is making bookings expire when nobody shows up.

Content reviewed: September 2026

Photo: an empty glass-walled conference room with chairs around a table; colleagues walk past in the corridor outside while the room sits unused

Why this happens

Recurring meetings outlive their projects

Old recurring series still block the room every week.

Offision caps how far a series can run ahead.

How recurring booking limits work

Holding a room costs nothing

No cost to hold a room — calendars fill with maybes.

Offision charges quota when a booking is saved.

How booking quota works

The calendar has no feedback loop

Without check-in data, ghost bookings never get measured.

Offision compares booked hours to check-ins.

How utilization reporting works
Impact

Who pays for this today

The same problem costs each group something different — and they rarely compare notes.

Common questions

Only if it applies everywhere. Most teams turn check-in on for scarce rooms and leave small huddle spaces open, so the friction lands where it buys something.

Offision releases the slot back to the pool after a grace period you set, and the room shows as available on the panel, the map and the app at the same time.

Yes. Offision Analytics compares booked hours against checked-in hours, so you can size the problem first and set policy with numbers behind it.

Photo: an empty glass-walled conference room with chairs around a table; colleagues walk past in the corridor outside while the room sits unused
Smiling workplace professional in front of an office floor plan schematic
Next step

See it against your own rooms

Walk through your estate, your booking rules and your calendar setup with our team — or start free and try it on one floor.