Lie Blikk grew from 60 to 100 employees. This is how they managed their growing pains.

Typical signs of growing pains

Information chaos

Documents are scattered between SharePoint, inbox, local folders and Teams. No one knows what the latest version is.

Different practices

Guidelines and best practices have been defined. Nevertheless, departments and employees work in their own ways. The result is varying quality and handovers that create delays.

No overview

Management does not know the status of projects without calling, emailing, or requesting status meetings. The information exists, but it's locked away with individual people.

Here's how it can work for you

A shared space for the projects

Documentation, tasks, quality control, and communication are all within the same project. Not scattered between SharePoint, Teams, and inboxes. Everyone works on the latest version.

The methodology is built into the project

Who does what, when, and in what order. The workflow is in the project, not in the project manager's head. No doubt, no forgotten steps.

The information follows the project

From quotation to implementation without information getting lost along the way. Project managers lead projects, not archives.

Available to all, even in field

Employees out on site get access to drawings, checklists, and deviation reports. Right on their phones.

What does this mean in practice?

For management

Control without micromanagement.
The projects are carried out according to common practice. You can see where they stand without asking.

For project managers

Less dissemination, more progress.
Everyone knows where documents and information are located and works on the same, up-to-date basis.

For people in the field

What you need, when you need it.
Drawings, checklists and discrepancies are collated and updated. Less searching, less duplication of effort.

"A great deal of time was spent searching for information, and becoming frustrated that the information wasn't found where you thought it was. So the time saving from having that central place where everything is gathered, I would say that is significant."

- Eirik Kvilstad Heskja, Lie Blikk