andcards is now Spacebring: what changed

If you searched for andcards, the short answer is: the product did not disappear, it changed its name. In March 2024, andcards rebranded to Spacebring. Every workspace, integration and login that ran on andcards kept running — just under a different name, and over time with a broader focus that reaches beyond coworking into medical, beauty, co-warehousing, education and other flexible-space categories. If you landed here because "andcards" stopped resolving to what you remembered, or an invoice suddenly said Spacebring instead, this page explains what happened and what to check next. We already have a full ofyse vs Spacebring comparison for anyone doing an actual head-to-head; this page's job is narrower — get you from the old name to the right answer.

What happened to andcards

andcards was a coworking space management platform founded in 2017, and by the early 2020s it had built a reasonably strong reputation among smaller and mid-sized operators. Coworking Resources named it a "Best Value" coworking platform around 2022, largely on the strength of its feature set relative to price — a fair number of built-in tools without the enterprise-scale price tag of some competitors. andcards was particularly known for a few things: branded member apps operators could put their own name on, meeting-room booking, a membership benefits catalogue members could browse, a community feed, and support ticketing built into the same product members already used to book a room.

In March 2024, the company announced it was rebranding to Spacebring. This was not a shutdown-and-relaunch — existing andcards customers transitioned to the Spacebring name and continued operating, and the underlying product carried forward. What changed alongside the name was scope: Spacebring positions itself for a wider set of flexible-space operators, not just coworking, extending into categories like medical suites, beauty studios, co-warehousing and education spaces. Confirm the exact transition details and current company background directly with Spacebring if you need them for your own records — this summary is based on public reporting at the time of the rebrand, and specifics can be revised.

What carried over into Spacebring

The core of what andcards was known for is still recognisable in Spacebring today, at least directionally:

• Branded member apps — a white-label mobile experience operators can put their own name on, rather than a generic third-party app.
• Meeting-room and desk booking — the booking calendar that was central to the original andcards pitch.
• A membership benefits catalogue — perks and add-ons members can browse and redeem, layered on top of their plan.
• Community feed — a social layer for members within a space, distinct from just a booking tool.
• Support ticketing — help requests handled inside the same product members already use.
• Billing automation — features like automated invoicing and payment collection that reduce manual admin.

If any of these were the reason you picked andcards in the first place, they are worth checking for under the Spacebring name rather than assuming you need to start shopping from zero. That said, feature sets evolve after a rebrand as much as before one, so confirm the current state of each of these directly with Spacebring rather than relying on what andcards shipped in 2022 or 2023.

andcards pricing, then and (probably) now

Historical listings for andcards showed a Starter plan around $75 per month and a Business plan around $186 per month billed annually, with roughly 100 monthly active users and one location included on the Business tier, plus an onboarding session and a custom-branded member portal. Those figures come from public pricing pages and third-party review sites from that era, not a live quote, and pricing pages change often — plan names, included user counts and price points have very likely moved since the rebrand, if not before it. Confirm current plans and pricing directly with Spacebring rather than budgeting off numbers that are now a couple of years old and carry a different brand name.

How to choose today

If you are actually evaluating platforms right now rather than just tracing what happened to a tool you used to use, the practical move is to treat this as a fresh decision, not a rename to react to. Spacebring's genuine strengths — the branded member app, the community and benefits layer, and pricing that has historically undercut the larger enterprise suites — are still real reasons to shortlist it. Whether it is still the right fit depends on things that have nothing to do with the old name: your current member count, which regions you bill in, and how deep your tax and payments needs go.

For the full comparison against ofyse — a platform-by-platform table covering bookings, billing, payments, tax handling and pricing — see ofyse vs Spacebring. That page does the detailed work; repeating it here would only pad this one out without adding anything you cannot get there.

If you are weighing more than two options, the broader Spacebring alternatives roundup covers OfficeRnD, Nexudus, Cobot, Optix and Archie alongside ofyse, which is useful if the rebrand prompted you to properly shop around rather than just confirm your existing tool is still alive.

Where ofyse fits, briefly

ofyse takes a different starting point than andcards or Spacebring ever did. Rather than leading with the member app, ofyse runs bookings, memberships, billing, payments and community from one workspace, with India GST and UK VAT handled natively rather than added on. It publishes its pricing — $129 to $749 per location per month, banded by active members, with a 30-day free trial and no card required — so you can size the cost yourself before a sales call. Bookings cover rooms, desks, equipment and day passes with real-time conflict detection; memberships handle proration on upgrade or downgrade; billing runs recurring invoices with dunning and credit notes; and payments go through Stripe, Razorpay and GoCardless, covering cards, UPI, NetBanking and Direct Debit across INR, GBP, USD and EUR.

ofyse also ships a community feed, events and a member directory, plus visitor management and reports — so the community-and-member-app instincts that made andcards popular are not absent, they just sit alongside compliant billing rather than being the entire pitch. What ofyse does not ship is a native iOS or Android app in the app stores; members get an installable PWA instead, which behaves like an app on a home screen but is not a store download. If a store-installed app under your own brand is non-negotiable, that is a real point in Spacebring's favour and worth weighing honestly.

The full breakdown of what ofyse includes is on the features page, and the plan structure is on pricing. If you operate in India specifically, our guide to the best coworking software in India covers what GST compliance actually requires day to day, which is a fair question to ask of any platform you shortlist, old name or new.

A practical next step

Whichever direction this takes you, do not decide off old pricing pages or a two-year-old feature comparison — that applies to andcards-turned-Spacebring as much as to any competitor. Ask Spacebring for current plans and a look at what changed since the rebrand. If you are shopping properly, run a trial with your own data: real invoices, a real booking conflict, a real plan upgrade. ofyse's 30-day free trial needs no card, which makes it easy to run alongside whatever else is on your shortlist before you commit either way.