Summary: - The episode by Andrés Díaz introduces window cleaning robots (automatic glass cleaners) as a hands-free way to achieve spotless windows, noting safety and time savings compared to manual cleaning. Some models also clean mirrors, tiles, and shower screens, and they work on tall or frameless panes with edge sensors or magnets. - How they work: the robot clings to glass via suction or magnets, moves in zigzag or “N” patterns, polishes with microfiber cloths, and dispenses cleaner. Early prototypes drew inspiration from gecko adhesion, and large-scale façade-cleaning robots exist in Asia. - How to choose one: consider attachment type (suction for most, magnetic for very thin or double-glazed glass), surface compatibility (threads beyond glass), and safety/support features (safety tether, emergency battery, edge sensors, Spanish-language app). - Practical usage notes: they can be noisy; run them in a non-obtrusive context (e.g., during a shower or while cooking), maintain a steady passing pace, and perform a second pass to reduce streaks. - Preparation and use steps: remove dust with a dry cloth, attach the safety cord, dampen cloths, mix a simple cleaner (vinegar-water-detergent), start at a top corner, use an automatic dry pass, then a cleaner pass and a cross pass; enable edge detection for frameless glass; start with a mirror for confidence. - Tips and maintenance: work in shade, change cloths after two large surfaces, let cleaner act on mineral deposits before re-running, finish with a manual corner pass if needed; weekly maintenance of suction holes and wheels; wash cloths after use; update the app in Spanish when prompted; store the equipment dry. - Safety and troubleshooting: avoid rain or strong winds, keep kids/pets away, ensure a charged backup battery, and if problems occur (marks, slipping, no edge detection, stops), follow the provided fixes (cloth dampness, suction seal, sensor cleaning, recalibration, charging checks). - Is it for you? It’s especially beneficial for tall windows, limited time, or safety concerns; even on the ground floor, a compact model can be useful. Regular cleaning also helps prevent micro-scratches and slows glass aging. - Challenge: test a critical window this week, mix cleaner, set up the robot, perform two cross passes, and share before/after photos; if not noticeable, contact for review. - Finale: invites listeners to subscribe or reach out via andresdiaz@bestmanagement.org. Remeber you can contact me at andresdiaz@bestmanagement.org