Manufacturing industry

In Norway, the fishing industry is based on the principle of sustainable fishing and strict fishing regulations. Knowit created a solution helping the Norwegian Coast Guard efficiently identify illegal fishing.

If I don’t like the website, why should I like the car? Current car brand websites set the bar high with regard to tecnology, functionality and content.

Friele, Norway’s oldest and best-known coffee brand, asked us to create a balanced, comprehensive and stylish upgrade to the company’s visual identity. In April 2015, Knowit and Friele’s project won the Norwegian Design Council Award for Design Excellence.

Mjölk.se contains information about milk, cheese and butter. The website is part of the debate and a platform for LRF’s points of view, through brief, interesting and shareable facts.

Knowit has long experience of business development at Volvo, having been involved from the beginning in defining both the architecture and working methods for their new platform. Business development was built up of a number of connected activities with the purpose of streamlining and guiding the development department to move in the same direction.

Godt Brød bake using the finest organic flour. Flour milled from carefully cultivated grain. In harmony with nature. Godt Brød wants to give their baking-enthusiast customers the opportunity to bake using the finest basic ingredients.

Olav Bleie is investing in the development of alcoholic cider production at his farm in Hardanger. He is seeking help in developing a brand and identity, as well as packaging design. The major market is those restaurants and bars in Vestlandet in Norway that have a particular interest in micro-breweries and locally produced goods.

A breath of fresh air – improved air flow in the work or home indoor climate.

Together with the Volkswagen Group, we are with you throughout your journey as a car owner.

The Tree is an apartment complex that’s a little bit out of the ordinary. At 14 floors and 51 metres high, The Tree will be the tallest timber-frame building in the world on completion at the end of 2016.