Carlos Almansa

Nexudus traces the evolution of AI in coworking, from early machine learning and dynamic pricing tools through to AI agents that can handle workspace operations autonomously.

Carlos Almansa frames it around a core question: how can technology help operators make better decisions and deliver better experiences? The piece is a practical look at where the technology has been and where it’s heading for space managers.

Nexudus published insights from Coworking Tech Week exploring how the value of coworking is shifting away from physical space toward perception, community, and human experience.

Carlos Almansa argues that if coworking value lives mostly in people’s heads, AI is about to reshape it in ways the industry is only beginning to understand. The takeaway for operators: competing on desks and square footage is less important than competing on the feeling and community your space creates.

Carlos Ballesteros recapped day one of the 2026 Coworking Spain Conference in Barcelona, noting the market is maturing, with projects like Aticco‘s 20k sqm space showing real scale alongside smaller operators with very different realities.

Key takeaways include management agreements between operators and landlords gaining traction in Spain, a growing connection with Latin America, and AI showing up more across marketing, sales, and onboarding. The event brought together 15 years of community, with Manuel Zea Barral, Marc Navarro, and Laura Martin Nicolas among those who made it happen.

What happens when work no longer revolves around a desk? Carlos Almansa from Nexudus looks at how AI, mobile workflows, and changing work patterns are reshaping coworking spaces around movement, context, and experiences — not fixed screens and assigned desks.

Carlos Almansa shares that Nexudus has released a CLI and Agent Skill that lets tools like Claude interact directly with the platform: pulling helpdesk data, analysing member feedback, generating action plans, and even creating follow-up tasks automatically.

The interesting part isn’t the AI layer itself, but the shift in interface design. I’ve covered this before here in TWIC, where for almost all of time coworking platforms were designed only for humans clicking through dashboards, mow they’re being designed for agents that can act on behalf of operating teams.