Friday, 8 May 2026
Polish proptech company Blue Bolt is continuing to expand its mobile access control systems across office, residential and mixed-use properties, with its technology now operating in nearly 800 buildings and supporting more than 15,000 devices.
The company’s solutions, which allow users to access buildings and shared spaces via smartphones instead of physical cards or keys, have been implemented across a range of asset types in Poland and selected international markets. According to the company, the systems currently support tens of millions of user authorisations.
Blue Bolt first gained visibility in the office sector through projects delivered with Globalworth Poland, including the Podium Park office complex in Kraków. The scheme comprises two office buildings offering approximately 55,400 sqm of leasable space and holds BREEAM Outstanding certification.
As part of the implementation, Blue Bolt integrated its technology into the Globalworth App platform, enabling tenants to use mobile credentials instead of access cards. The system was designed to work with existing access control infrastructure without requiring full replacement of installed systems.
The rollout later expanded to other Globalworth assets in Warsaw, Katowice, Kraków and Wrocław, including Spektrum Tower, Warsaw Trade Tower, Silesia Star and Renoma.
“A modern office is, above all, an efficient work tool. We’re seeing a clear shift in the way buildings are used – mobile access is no longer an innovation, but a natural element of infrastructure,” said Robert Pysiak, Head of IT & Technology at Globalworth Poland.
“In the office real estate segment, it’s now a key solution that responds to growing user expectations for convenience and efficient space management.”
Blue Bolt has also expanded into residential and mixed-use projects. One of the implementations was carried out at the River Point development in Wrocław, where residents can use smartphones for access to staircases and garages, alongside integrations with systems including CCTV and licence plate recognition.
According to Maciej Grabowski, founder of Blue Bolt, sustainability considerations are increasingly influencing adoption of digital access systems.
“Modern buildings must meet not only comfort requirements, but also sustainability. Mobile access in building architecture allows for the reduction of plastic and paper, while also providing safer, faster control – a benefit for users and the environment,” Grabowski said.
The company has also deployed its systems within coworking environments through cooperation with Adgar Poland and the Brain Embassy flexible office network, allowing members and tenants to enter buildings using smartphones while enabling operators to manage access remotely.
Blue Bolt says interest in mobile access systems is also increasing among residential developers and warehouse operators, reflecting broader demand for automated and centrally managed building services.
“The commercial real estate market expects innovations that will set buildings apart from the competition,” Grabowski added. “Mobile access control not only increases the attractiveness of investments but also facilitates the management of multiple locations from a single panel.”
Zygmunt Hryniewicz, Growth & Sales Lead at Blue Bolt, noted that demand is not limited to newly completed projects.
“We are increasingly approached by administrators of projects that are only two or three years old but already require an improved common space management system. This demonstrates how rapidly user expectations are changing,” he said.
The company stated that its systems are currently deployed across office buildings, residential projects, medical facilities and other commercial properties. Industry forecasts cited by Blue Bolt indicate continued growth in the global mobile access and access control markets over the coming years.
