Office FAQ

The questions employees will ask on day one — where do I sit, how do I get in, what's the Wi-Fi — answered once, so you're not fielding the same message fifty times.

working draft Updated Jun 3, 2026

Office FAQ

Everyone arriving at a new office has the same handful of questions. Answer them once, in one place, and you save yourself fifty identical Slack messages on opening morning — and you make people feel hosted instead of lost.

What it’s for

A single, shareable reference for “how does this office work?” Pair it with the pre-move email: the email is the heads-up, the FAQ is the place people go back to when they forget a detail.

How to use it

  1. Draft answers from your opening plan — most come straight from the pre-move email checklist.
  2. Mark anything still in progress honestly; people accept unfinished work when it’s named.
  3. Post it where people already look (intranet, Slack pin, posted at reception) and keep it current.

The questions to answer

  • Where is the office? Address, floor, entrance to use.
  • How do I get in? Building access, suite access, what to do day one.
  • Where do I sit? Seating plan / how to find your desk (Seating Plan Worksheet).
  • What’s the Wi-Fi? Network name and how to connect; guest Wi-Fi for visitors.
  • How do I book / use a meeting room? Day-one rooms and how to start a call.
  • What’s ready, what’s not? What works now; what’s finishing post-opening.
  • Food & coffee? What’s stocked; kitchen basics.
  • Guests / deliveries / mail? Visitor check-in and where things arrive.
  • How do I report a problem? The one support channel — and who to contact.

Tips

  • Plain and calm. Write it like a good host, not a policy memo.
  • One source of truth. Link to it everywhere rather than re-explaining in threads.
  • Date it. A FAQ with a stale Wi-Fi password is worse than none.

See the full workstream: Employee Comms & Experience.