Plan how to load a truck or a pallet before anyone lifts a box. Tell it what you are sending and in what order it gets delivered, and it decides where every box goes, so nothing fragile is crushed and nothing for the first stop ends up buried at the back. You see the finished load in 3D, on an iPhone or in a browser.
Drive through Kobe's Sannomiya crossing from a browser tab. The car accelerates, brakes and slides the way a real one does, the camera follows from behind, and your speed and distance stay on screen. Nothing to install, on a computer or a phone.
Watch how things fall and collide instead of only reading about it. Set the height, the weight and the angle, run it, and see what happens, then save the numbers for a report. In Japanese or English, for anyone who learns physics by trying it.
Control a small device from any browser, wherever you are. Switch its light on, move its arm, play a sound or change what its screen shows, and watch its temperature and other readings update as they happen, even when the device is at home and you are not.
A set of small, ready-to-run programs for a starter electronics board. Make it light up, spin a motor, react to a button, read its own sensors, or send you a message when something happens. Each one is short enough to read and change yourself.
Look after a greenhouse from one screen: how warm it is, how dry the soil is, how much water is left in the tank. Practise on a model first, then let the same screen open the window, run the fan and water the plants for real, with limits that keep it from going too far.
Have a project in mind or want to connect? Send me a message.