Since we started Nexudus Spaces, we've been lucky to work with hundreds of coworking spaces all over the world. Daily contact with different spaces has not only helped us improve the platform, we've also been able to spot common management patterns and needs. Generally, as a space grows, it is faced with more and more daily tasks, which can become a headache if the correct tools haven't been considered or implemented. Below are some of the daily processes that can be automated in spaces:
That being said, we still haven't got a feature to deal with one of the biggest problems in any coworking space... the washing up!! ;) (but it is part of our road map!)
Main image source: Dustin Lee
A customer relationship management platform (CRM for short) is what organisations use to manage relationships and interactions with both existing and potential customers. Its primary function is to streamline operations and communications to ensure a smooth customer - and employee - experience, while improving profitability.
We all know that technology solutions are imperative to the day-to-day running of your coworking space, but the right coworking software can take it to the next level. It has the power to transform your coworking space into a highly profitable business, all while building a vibrant and engaged community. Let’s explore how the right tools can transform your coworking space.
Meeting rooms are at the heart of collaboration in coworking spaces. Whether it's a brainstorming session, a client meeting, or a team catch-up, having a simple and efficient way to book and manage meeting rooms makes all the difference. But let’s be honest—there’s always room to improve the experience for your members.
The popularity of remote and hybrid working has prompted many organisations to rethink the way they utilise office space. Many have swapped their large, static HQs for more flexible satellite solutions that can accommodate a disparate workforce.
Now that 2025 has arrived, the European Union's VAT in the Digital Age (ViDA) initiative is becoming a key topic for coworking spaces operating in the EU. But don’t panic—ViDA will be introduced gradually, with key changes taking effect from 2028. This major VAT reform aims to modernize tax reporting, combat fraud, and streamline compliance through mandatory e-invoicing and real-time digital VAT reporting for certain transactions.
After more than twelve years in the coworking industry, we’ve seen the movement evolve at an incredible pace, especially in recent years. Spaces have grown larger, making it harder for operators to truly connect with their communities. At the same time, expectations for higher service standards and increasing competition mean that creating tailored experiences and fostering long-term member engagement is more important than ever.
There has always been a need for workplace management – the process of organising and optimising physical spaces, resources, and operations to support people’s needs. But, as 28% of UK working adults were reported to work in a hybrid capacity last autumn (by the Office for National Statistics), the question of ‘why workplace management matters’ is more critical than ever. Let’s look at the workplace management benefits for your operations.
From automating daily processes to supporting your team in building a thriving community and boosting revenue for your business – coworking technology couldn’t be more impactful for flexible workspace operations. But with so many tools available, selecting the right tech stack for your coworking business can be overwhelming.
As the coworking industry continues to grow and evolve, so does the Nexudus platform. We always strive to develop new features and enhance existing ones to make your job easier. When new features are introduced, there is a need to learn how to best leverage them for your space.
When we first launched Nexudus, we were a small, tightly-knit team wearing multiple hats—from sales to implementation and customer support. In those early days, if a customer had a question, there was a good chance that the person answering it was also the one who had built that particular feature.