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Doorbook tools

Occupancy and empty-bed report

List each building or room once. The worked report keeps over-capacity visible, separates men and women room occupancy, and shows where a resident can still be placed.

  1. 01 List

    Start with the rooms people manage

    Add the cost per bed, then enter each building or room, its type, its capacity and the residents actually present today.

  2. 02 Check

    Keep vacant and over-capacity rooms visible

    The report does not average away a crowded room. Each row gets a status, while the totals show the cost carried by vacant beds.

  3. 03 Print

    Use the report in the monthly round

    Add or remove rows as rooms open and close. The result stays in this browser and makes no request, so the printed report does not send HR data anywhere.

Monthly report

Occupancy and empty-bed report

Within capacity
Over capacity
Within capacity
Within capacity
All tools

Questions to check

Use the report to separate a full building from a room that needs attention today.

How are men-room and women-room percentages calculated?

Each percentage uses only the rooms marked with that type: residents divided by capacity. Mixed rooms remain in the overall total and are not silently assigned to either percentage.

What happens when a room is over capacity?

The row is marked over capacity in red and its vacant-bed count is zero. The total residents still includes everyone entered, so the issue stays visible in both the row and the report.

Why show the cost of empty beds?

The building cost continues while a bed is vacant. Multiplying vacant beds by the cost per bed makes the monthly opportunity visible for a staffing or allocation discussion.

Can I add more rooms?

Yes. Use Add room row for another building or room, and remove a row when it is no longer part of the report. The printed table follows the current rows.

Does this store names or occupancy figures?

No. The report runs in this browser only, makes no network request and writes nothing to storage.