Org.nr 919 444 479 AS · Bergen · NACE 86.930 Latest filing: Årsregnskap 2025 · approved 30.04.2026 Analysis generated: 24 Jul 2026 · Prototype

LIFEKEYS AS

After a volatile scale-up path — heavy losses in 2022–23, a 2024 rebound partly inflated by a one-off impairment reversal, and a 2025 loan-to-equity conversion — the company reports normalized profitability on roughly NOK 10m revenue while remaining leveraged and capitalizing product development.

Interpretation · grounded in R2017–R2025 / C01–C12
Reported fact Calculated Interpretation Unknown

Smart Search OSINT dossier

Explain it like I’m ten

Same company, fewer jargon words. These are still real numbers from the 2025 accounts — just said more simply. [R2025]

What they do

A help company in Bergen

Lifekeys sells psychology and therapy-related services. Think: people (and maybe workplaces) pay them for mental-health help — not a lemonade stand, but the money math works the same way.

How much they sold
About 10 million kr

In 2025 they took in roughly NOK 9.9m from sales. That’s almost the same as 2024 — not a big jump, not a crash. [C01]

For every 1 kr they sold
About 0.09 kr left

For every 1 kr of sales, about 9 øre was left as profit after costs (~9%). So out of 100 kr sold, roughly 9 kr stayed. The rest paid for people, tools, and running the company. [C10]

For every 1 kr in the bank
They owe ~2.2 kr

Cash in the bank: ~1.6m. Bank loan: ~3.7m. So for every kroner sitting in the account, they still owe the bank a bit more than two. [C11]

Team size
4 people

On average, four full-time jobs. With ~10m in sales, that’s roughly 2.5m kr of sales per person in 2025. [C12]

Owner money vs company money
Own cushion: ~0.5m

After years of ups and downs, the company’s “own money” (equity) is only about half a million. Owners put more in earlier; big losses ate a lot of it. In 2025 some debt was turned into ownership instead of being paid back in cash. [C06]

If they sold 100 kr in 2025, where did it go?

Stuff & services
~45 kr
Salaries
~23 kr
Other running
~14 kr
Wear & tear
~7 kr
Left from ops
~12 kr

After interest and similar costs, about 9 kr of each 100 stayed as final profit. [C10] Rounded from R2025 line items — not a forecast.

The story in five beats

  1. Started tiny (2017) — almost no sales, spent more than they earned.
  2. Grew fast — by 2024–25 they were selling about 10 million kr a year.
  3. Hit a rough patch (2022–23) — costs shot up, big losses, cash got low.
  4. 2024 looked amazing — but part of that boost was a one-time accounting reverse (like getting a grade bumped by a correction, not only by better homework).
  5. 2025: still in the green — profitable, quieter than 2024’s headline, still paying down a bank loan, still building their product/tools on the balance sheet.
What we still don’t know The reports don’t say exactly who the customers are, why salary costs dropped so hard from 2023 to 2024, or what will happen next year. Simple ≠ guessing.

2025 at a glance

All figures in NOK unless noted. Deltas are calculated from consecutive annual reports (2017–2025 series in charts and sources).

Sales revenue
9.93m
−0.4% YoY · [C01]
Total revenue
9.93m
−2.1% YoY · [C02]
Operating result
1.21m
−67.0% YoY · [C03]
Net result
908k
vs 3.32m · [R2025]
Total equity
514k
from −1.14m · [C06]
Paid-in equity
782k
+744k conversion · [C05]
Cash
1.64m
−10.0% YoY · [C07]
Capitalized development
3.01m
+430k · [C08]
Bank debt (DNB)
3.67m
from 4.00m · [R2025]
Salary costs
2.24m
2025 · [R2025]
Employees (avg.)
4.0
FTEs · [R2025]
Auditor
Forvis Mazars
unqualified · [R2025]

Stats worth a second look

Revenue / employee
2.48m
NOK per FTE · [C12]
Net margin
9.1%
~0.09 kr per 1 kr sales · [C10]
Equity ratio
9.4%
Thin cushion · [C18]
Intangibles / assets
55%
Soft balance sheet · [C22]
Interest coverage
4.1×
Op. profit / interest · [C20]
Customer pay time
30d
Days sales outstanding · [C17]

Three things to notice

  • 2024 profit had a one-off boost

    Impairment reversal of NOK 1.61m inflated last year’s headline. 2025 is the cleaner “normal” year.

  • Equity is positive but thin

    Book equity is only ~9% of assets after repair — profitable, still fragile.

  • Half the balance sheet is development

    Capitalized software/development is ~55% of assets — soft assets, impairment risk.