Policy depth beats feature count
Demo forms are easy — ask about quotas and check-in rules.
Team space, rules and quotas checked together.
Booking rules start from the problemBefore you buy Choosing a platform
Most booking tools demo well. The differences show up in month three — in policy depth, sync fidelity, and what happens when nobody shows up.
Content reviewed: September 2026
Demo forms are easy — ask about quotas and check-in rules.
Team space, rules and quotas checked together.
Booking rules start from the problemOne-way sync — test a reschedule in Outlook.
Two-way sync — shorten in either place, both update.
Sync rooms from Microsoft 365Five tools vs one directory for rooms and visitors.
One directory — not a patchwork of connectors.
Add people to OffisionLocked to one hardware vendor — or your choice.
Crestron, Qbic, Neat and tablets — mix and match.
Panel configurationsThe same problem costs each group something different — and they rarely compare notes.
They will live in the admin console daily, so they should test it rather than watch a demo of it.
They should verify identity, calendar sync, network requirements and security posture before commercial conversations start.
They should ask what evidence the platform will produce about space use, and how soon it will arrive.
Two or three, evaluated against the same written checklist using your own rooms and rules. Beyond that the comparison stops being like-for-like.
A single-floor pilot with your real policies tells you more than a longer trial on default settings. Insist on configuring your actual rules.
Offision covers booking, visitors, services, devices, signage and analytics on one location and identity model, with two-way Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace sync and vendor-flexible hardware.
Walk through your estate, your booking rules and your calendar setup with our team — or start free and try it on one floor.