Case Studies

Our client, a growing tech startup, was grappling with escalating AWS server costs. Their monthly bill had surged to unsustainable levels, threatening their budget and profitability.

ComputerRepairInTokyo.com, a local computer repair service, was facing intense online competition. They approached us with the challenge of improving their online visibility and attracting more local customers.

iSocialize is a mobile app that aggregates functionality from various social networks and Google, simplifying users' social media management and interactions. This case study showcases how iSocialize successfully integrated API capabilities from major social networks and Google into seamless social login and sharing features.

Kyoto-SushiMaking.com faced the challenge of establishing an online presence from scratch when starting their sushi-making experience class service. With no prior web presence, they needed to quickly gain customers and visibility.

Ghost Hand (幽霊の手) is an iOS photo editing app that transforms ordinary photos into chilling paranormal scenes — perfect for pranks and fun. Users can add over 30 realistic ghost stickers and images to their photos. Built natively in Swift, the app was developed and approved on the App Store in just 2 months.

"IT Support in Tokyo" is one of the most competitive English-language keywords in the Tokyo market — crowded with multinationals, large agencies, and long-established providers. We set out to rank our own site, itsupportintokyo.com, at #1 on Google for this primary keyword. It was the ultimate proof of our own SEO capability.

The client had built a fast, modern React web app. The user interface was strong, but search engines were not receiving enough meaningful HTML on the initial response: page copy, headings, metadata, and structured data were either missing or injected too late. The core finding was clear: React can build apps quickly, but React alone does not automatically render SEO-ready pages. Strong organic visibility requires additional development such as SSR, SSG, prerendering, metadata control, and structured data.

The client launched quickly with a React SPA and kept adding features. Over time, public pages and app screens living in the same client-rendered architecture became a constraint for SEO, speed, social sharing, content operations, and language support. We planned a staged migration to Next.js that preserved the best parts of the existing React app while adding server rendering where the business needed visibility.

The client's cloud storage app was a tightly coupled monolith built in Laravel with Blade templates — frontend and backend fused together. The server-rendered UI worked, but it lacked a modern, app-like feel, and critically, its architecture couldn't support the native iOS app they wanted to add. Business logic was baked into the views, so nothing could be reused from another platform.

The client was drowning in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents and back-to-back meetings. They wanted to find out whether Microsoft 365 Copilot would genuinely boost productivity — but weren't sure how to fold it into their day-to-day Microsoft Teams workflows while protecting sensitive internal information. They brought us in to pilot Copilot safely and integrate it into real work.