Different organizations, different problems. These examples describe my contribution, the systems involved and how each one operates.
A Tokyo professional network brings people together through membership and executive events. The public website is one part of that operation; domains, email, ticketing and the information staff need to run an event sit behind it.
I built and maintain the network’s website, domains, email, event and ticketing systems, and documentation. I also coordinated onboarding for a Tokyo hotel venue’s event-management and ticketing services.
Rural property research crosses local listings, municipal information and inconsistent records. Finding a property is only the beginning: inspections, renovation questions and local providers all affect what can happen next.
I co-founded Akiya & Inaka and built its information work through property-data scraping, cleaning and structuring. My work also included client searches and inspections, renovation planning, municipal and local-provider coordination, and documentary work for international audiences.
Independent music depends on artists, venues, promoters and audiences finding one another. Event information and scene history are often spread across announcements, social accounts and people’s memories.
Through Kaala and Music in Japan, I produced events and built publishing, archives and discovery tools. This work combines event production and documentation with structured information that people can search and use.
The rest of the cabinet