Construction projects generate more data than ever before. Yet many project teams still spend hours exporting files, switching between software, and manually compiling documentation—work that adds little value but consumes valuable project time.
Atoma Nordic was founded to change that.
Founded earlier this year, the Norwegian software company develops lightweight tools around one straightforward principle: solve the problems people actually experience in the field and remove every step that doesn’t need to exist. Many contractors already know its solutions through Skala Studios, the product brand behind Enhance Plus.
Built from field experience
“We don’t build software because we think it’s a good idea—we build it because we’ve experienced the problem ourselves.”
That philosophy runs through every product the company develops. Every feature starts with a real workflow challenge observed in the field—not a theoretical use case.
Whether it’s the manual export required before generating a surface, re-uploading files after working in CAD software, or spending an hour compiling a trucking report that should take minutes, Atoma Nordic focuses on removing unnecessary work.
Every tool follows the same design philosophy:
- Reduce clicks
- Minimize learning time
- Automate repetitive tasks
- Let people continue working in the software they already use
That approach made Infrakit’s open platform a natural fit.
Extending what Infrakit already does
Enhance Plus, developed by Atoma Nordic under the Skala Studios brand, is the company’s first product integrated with Infrakit. Rather than replacing existing workflows, it removes the friction from them.
Take surface creation as an example.
Traditionally, generating a surface requires several separate steps: export survey data, open a CAD application such as Civil 3D or Gemini, generate the surface, export it again, and finally upload it back into the project platform.
With Enhance Plus, the entire workflow happens directly inside Infrakit.
There is no need to switch software, manage file transfers, or maintain additional CAD licenses simply to perform routine project tasks. Depending on the workflow, contractors can save between 30 minutes and one hour every time the process is performed.
Practical tools for everyday work
The same philosophy runs throughout the platform.
Surveyors can generate linework from as-built survey points in just a few seconds. PDF documentation is created automatically, complete with north arrows, measured lengths, and attached source files, before being uploaded directly into Infrakit.
Project managers gain a clear overview of progress through customizable, color-coded status tracking. Water and sewage lines, for example, can be marked as completed, in progress, or requiring attention. Every update is timestamped, linked to the user who made it, and can be exported to Excel for reporting and follow-up.
Documentation is another area where automation delivers measurable value.
One customer using the mass transport module reports saving four to five hours every week by automating trucking documentation. Weekly summaries, PDF and Word reports, email delivery, and sent-status tracking replace what was previously a manual administrative process.
The roadmap continues to remove even more manual work. An upcoming integration with GeoMax surveying equipment will automatically synchronize field data directly into Infrakit, eliminating one of the last remaining manual steps in the survey-to-platform workflow.
Early traction across the industry
Although still in its early stages, Atoma Nordic is already gaining traction among contractors of different sizes.
Skanska, Stangeland and Askim Entreprenør are currently piloting the solution, demonstrating how contractors are exploring new ways to simplify digital workflows. The tools are designed to scale from smaller contractors managing a handful of projects to large infrastructure companies where documentation requirements, reporting, and software overhead represent significant operational costs.
“Infrakit gave us something we hadn’t found elsewhere: an open platform we could actually build on top of, instead of asking customers to switch systems. That’s the kind of partnership we believe in — solving the problem where it happens, inside the tool people already use. This is just the beginning. What we’re really building is a future where contractors stop thinking of Enhance and Infrakit as two products — they’re one workflow, starting here in the Nordics and expanding across Europe.” Magnus Kristensen, Chief Product Officer, Atoma Nordic
Infrastructure projects are genuinely complex, and Infrakit brings together many different parts of the project—from design data, surveying and machine control to the documentation teams rely on every day. That’s the foundation. Partners like Atoma Nordic build on it by tailoring data flows to the specific needs and workflows of contractors. Together, we can provide a much more seamless solution for the customer than either of us could alone.
Visa Hokkanen, Chief Product Officer, Infrakit
Looking ahead
The development roadmap includes automatic invoice generation connected to Norwegian accounting systems, improved XML exports with detailed per-surface volume calculations, automatic coordinate transformation during file uploads, and expanded integrations with additional hardware and software providers—including new tools being developed together with Novotron.
Looking further ahead, Atoma Nordic sees even closer collaboration with Infrakit. The vision is a bundled offering where Enhance and Infrakit work seamlessly together as one connected workflow, first across the Nordics and eventually throughout Europe.
Better together
The partnership between Infrakit and Atoma Nordic reflects a simple idea: contractors don’t need another disconnected application. They need the software they already rely on to work seamlessly together.
By combining Infrakit’s open platform with Atoma Nordic’s practical workflow tools—delivered through the Skala Studios product portfolio—project teams can reduce manual work, eliminate unnecessary software handoffs, improve documentation, and spend more time where it matters most: building.