Løvold Havpark gathers the entire blue economy under one roof in Bodø, Norway — from established shipping companies to young aquaculture startups. One app gives everyone in the building digital access to all 55 doors, helps them find their way and lets them book meeting rooms, whether they are a tenant, an employee, a supplier or a visitor.
The property owner does not have to administer any of it. Each tenant owns and runs their own part of Awaio.
A building made for sharing, not just co-existing
Løvold Havpark is a centre of expertise for green growth in the blue economy: an old freezer terminal on Bodø's inner harbour, rebuilt and extended into a modern office and meeting house in cross-laminated timber, built around a bright atrium that works as the heart of the building.
A building with that ambition carries an organisational complexity that is rarely visible from the outside. The property is run by several parties at once, each with their own needs for access, communication and control.
Six floors, one app
From the shared areas on the ground floor to the private office suites higher up, every floor has its own mix of shared and private zones.









In Awaio, each tenant owns their own part — without any other party needing to get involved.
Flexible meeting rooms, booked and paid for in the same app
The ground floor holds flexible meeting rooms — such as Møterom 133 and 134 — open for everyone in the building to book through Awaio, regardless of which tenant they belong to. The rooms can be booked separately or combined into a larger event space when needed. Booking and payment happen directly in the app, by the hour.
The solution: the whole building in one app
Awaio became the digital infrastructure tying together the property owner, the operations partner, the restaurant and ten different tenants in a single system. Løvold Havpark no longer administers individual tenants' doors, members or meeting rooms. That responsibility sits with each tenant — without anyone losing control of their own part.
TapCard: a tap with the phone, no badge to lose
Doors open with Awaio TapCard directly in the phone. The user taps the phone against the reader, exactly like a contactless card payment, and the door unlocks. No physical badge required.
The app itself is protected by the user's company account — often the same login the company already uses for Microsoft 365. That means each tenant manages their own access internally, in their own existing system, without involving the property owner or Awaio for every new employee.
A fun aside: Awaio TapCard works just as well stuck to a surface as carried in a phone. People used to carry an access card in their pocket alongside keys and loose sweets — and left it on the kitchen table at home more often than not. Now the NFC tag is simply taped to the cabinet, the door or the lock with heavy-duty 3M tape. It cannot be forgotten at home, because it is already where it needs to be.
Built on a Norwegian lock ecosystem
InletIntegraThat makes the solution a relevant reference for anyone looking for similar digital access integration in Norwegian properties.
Should your next building be this easy to share?
Awaio is the operating system for modern workplaces — from a single door to entire multi-tenant properties. Book a demo and we will walk you through how it works.










