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Coworking Maximum Revenue
Unlock hidden streams of revenue other than Virtual Office.
- Revenue lines most operators already have the space and staff for
- What to charge for it, and what operators actually get away with
From the first WhatsApp enquiry to a signed agreement to next month's invoice, on one record.
30 minutes, run on your own floor plan and your own numbers.
Nothing reconciles. The occupancy sheet disagrees with the invoices, the invoices disagree with the bank, and the answer to any real question is somebody scrolling a WhatsApp group. DeskOS is coworking management software built the other way round: one system where all of it is the same data.
There is no sync, no overnight job and no second place to update. The seat, the agreement, the invoice, the door and the member app are all reading the same record.
This is the same record the whole way down. Not six tools handing files to each other, and not an integration that syncs overnight. One record, changing state, with every module reading it live.
It comes in on WhatsApp, the way they always do. The agent answers in seconds, asks the three questions that qualify it, and writes the lead into the CRM with the location, the seat count and the move-in date already filled in.
Built from your published rate card, inside the discount rules you set, sent and then chased on day two and day five without anybody remembering to. When it is accepted, the terms carry straight into the agreement.
The agreement is generated from those terms, e-signed by both sides and filed with its audit trail. Nothing is re-typed. The membership is created, the twelve seats are allotted on Level 3 and the deposit invoice is raised.
Credentials are issued from the membership, not from a separate access list, so the doors they are entitled to are the doors that open. The member app is live under your brand, and the occupancy board already counts the twelve seats as sold.
Rent, meeting room overage and parking land on one invoice with the right tax on the right legal entity. Reminders go out on their own schedule. When the money arrives, the bank line is matched and the ledger closes.
Usage, support history and payment behaviour say this one is safe, and the escalation diarised at signing has already applied twice. The owner gets the nudge with the numbers attached, sixty days out.
Coworking management software usually ships a member app and leaves the operator with a browser tab. You get both: a full admin app for your team, and a whitelabel member app published under your own brand.
18% discount on Ardent Labs renewal. Above your 15% threshold.
2 issues raised, photos attached, both assigned
The decisions that hold up a day are small and they always arrive when you are not at a desk. A discount to approve, a request to reassign, a number somebody wants on a call. The admin app is there for exactly those.
Your name, your logo, your colours, on your own listing. Members book rooms, raise requests, pay invoices, open doors, join events and take part in challenges without ever learning the name of the software underneath. Which is the point.
Step challenges pull from Apple Health and Google Fit with the member’s permission, so a wellness challenge scores itself instead of running on a WhatsApp group and an honour system.

One is about the money you are leaving on the floor. The other is about the day itself, written as a list your team can tick. Both are short, both are written for an operator rather than for a search engine, and both arrive by email in about a minute.
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Rent, meeting room overage, parking, cafe and one-off charges land on one invoice against the right legal entity, with the right tax, on the date you set. Then it chases itself, and when the money arrives the bank line is matched against it.
Collected within the billing month, as a share of invoiced. Payment reminders, part payments and bank reconciliation all post to the same ledger, so this number is the ledger rather than a report somebody assembled.

Generated from the accepted proposal, so the term, the deposit, the lock-in and the escalation are already in the document. Sent for e-signature, countersigned, and stored against the member record where anybody with permission can find it in a search.

A member raises a request from the app, it routes to the right team with an SLA on it, and it closes with a record. Preventive upkeep is scheduled against the asset rather than remembered. DeskOS Inspect puts the round itself on a phone.
Preventive work raises its own ticket on schedule and lands on the same board as a member complaint, because the floor does not care which one it was.
Photo attached. Ticket SR-2291 raised and assigned to maintenance.

Rent, electricity, housekeeping, pantry and repairs captured against a fixed category taxonomy and against a location, so cost per seat is a number you can put next to revenue per seat instead of an estimate somebody does once a year.
Categories are fixed at the platform level, so a report across four centres does not have to reconcile five spellings of “electricity”.
Goods received against the order, not typed in again. Partial deliveries and price differences are the normal case, so they are handled rather than worked around.

Occupancy, MRR, revenue per seat, churn, collection rate and lead conversion, live and comparable across every location. Because it is one system, the occupancy number and the invoice number come from the same place, which is why they finally agree.
Meeting rooms and add-ons are usually the under-priced half of a portfolio. This is the view that shows it.

Build the rule once, in a visual canvas, with branches and conditions on your own data. Invoice raised, payment overdue, agreement expiring, seat vacant for thirty days, member checked in for the first time. Then it runs, and it tells you if it ever stops.

Connect DeskOS to the assistant you already have open and ask in plain English. Occupancy across every centre, what is unpaid past thirty days, what renews next month, which rooms are booked, what is open on the helpdesk. Live from your own data, read only, inside the permissions the person asking already has.
Every call carries the same permission code as the screen it mirrors, then is fenced to the locations this person runs.
The same question from the finance lead comes back with the amounts filled in. The permissions are different, so the answer is.
If you run OfficeRnD, Nexudus, Optix, Spacebring or Cobot, you already know what this category does, so we will skip that part. Here is what operators moving to DeskOS say they came looking for.
Already standardRecurring memberships and plans
On DeskOSRental agreements generated from the deal, e-signed by both sides, with lock-in, notice, deposits and an annual escalation that applies itself. Managed offices and enterprise floors are the normal case here.
Already standardRevenue, invoices and receivables
On DeskOSExpenses against a fixed category taxonomy, consumables with reorder points, purchase orders and goods receipt. So you can put cost per seat next to revenue per seat and know if a location makes money.
Already standardA member app and a browser for staff
On DeskOSA full admin app. Approvals, live numbers, requests and check-ins on your phone, with your real permissions. Ask the vendor you are on today to show you theirs.
We will not tell you what another product cannot do, because their release notes are not ours to summarise. Take this list into your current vendor’s next call and ask. That is a fair test and we are happy to be judged by it.
Still tied into another platform? We will buy out your contract. Contact us to know more.
Coworking brands, managed office operators and landlords running flex floors, across India, the Middle East, Europe and South East Asia. Single sites and multi-city portfolios on the same platform.
Switching the system a business runs on is a real risk and pretending otherwise helps nobody. Here is what moving actually involves, answered up front rather than on a call.
You do not stop. Members, companies, seat allotments, running subscriptions and outstanding invoices are imported from whatever shape they are in: an export from your current platform, or the spreadsheet nine people have edited. Most single-site operators are live inside a week, and you can run both systems in parallel until you are satisfied.
They use one screen instead of four, and it is the screen their actual job happens on. Training is per role rather than one long demo: the front desk learns the front desk, finance learns collections. New joiners get a session later, because flex space has turnover.
Keep it. Supported readers, turnstiles and biometric devices are linked to the membership rather than re-enrolled, so nobody queues the whole building at a reader on go-live day. You stop paying for the vendor software, not for the metal.
That is the normal case here, not an enterprise edge case. Multiple billing entities, per-entity payment gateways, per-org currency and the tax regime of the country each location sits in. India GST with e-invoicing, VAT, US sales tax.
It is yours and it is exportable for the whole time you are a customer, not just at the end. There is no hostage clause and no export fee. A platform that has to trap you is telling you something.
Basic exists for exactly this. One location, up to a hundred seats, the operational core without the modules a hundred-seat space does not need yet. Moving up later is a billing change, not a migration, because it is the same platform with more of it switched on.
Onboarding is five steps and you can run them yourself or have us run them with you. Either way we are on the call for your first billing run, because that is the moment that decides whether a migration went well.

Bring one floor and last month of invoices. We will set it up live and you can decide from there.