I think you might need to expand on that.
You seem to be assuming that Confluence spaces have an expiration date (they do not), so you'll need to explain what you are using to implement it first.
You'll need to find or write an app to provide that.
I'm not aware of any that have the simplistic approach of setting an expiration date, mostly apps looking at old content are more about monitoring usage to establish pages (not spaces) that are less used and giving you archiving options.
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In your use case, would all the content in the space expire at the same time? Setting an expiration date for a space is not a common use case, as it's more useful to set expiration dates for individual pieces of content, like pages or blogs.
You can use Better Content Archiving for Confluence Cloud to set expiration dates for Confluence pages. You can create very granular page status rules and assign notification emails to them. You can send out email reminders with contents that are based on the status that fired the reminder emails to implement your Confluence document review workflow.
Configuring the reminder email:
(Please note that Better Content Archiving for Confluence is a paid and supported app and I'm part of the team developing it.)
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