想いの方角
A web app in development for facing toward a place that matters to you — a loved one, a hometown, or a place tied to a memory.
In developmentSYSTEMS ENGINEER / DEVELOPER / WRITER
Things that catch my attention in work, AI, and everyday life often become something I research, build, or write about. This site brings those pieces together.
FEATURED
Different forms, same starting point: something that catches my attention.

A web app for early-morning fishing that brings sunrise and tide movement into one view, instead of checking several sources before heading out. The interface is in Japanese.

I’m drawn to writing that preserves what caught the writer’s attention, rather than simply polishing everything smooth. This piece reflects on that feeling. The linked article is in Japanese.

Places around Nagoya that caught my attention after I stopped in and ate there. This photo is the miso-katsu rice bowl at 味処 叶. The linked Instagram post is in Japanese.
APPS
Here are the apps I’ve published, along with a few still in progress.
A web app that puts sunrise and tide movement in one place to help decide when to head out for an early-morning fishing trip. The interface is in Japanese.
Open appA Nagoya-focused web app for deciding whether to head home or stay for one more drink, with last-train times, arrival time, taxi fares, and sleep time in view. The interface is in Japanese.
Open appA web app that uses GPS and device sensors to point toward a selected Shinto shrine from your current location. The interface is in Japanese.
Open appA playful web app that treats your phone like a wine glass and checks your swirling motion for five seconds. The interface is in Japanese.
Open appA web app in development for facing toward a place that matters to you — a loved one, a hometown, or a place tied to a memory.
In developmentWRITING
Work, AI, and life in my forties. I write about what catches my attention through the lens of my own experience.
I care less about polished prose than about sensing what caught the writer’s attention in the first place. This piece reflects on that feeling through my own writing. The linked article is in Japanese.
Open on note (Japanese)A look at how junior systems engineers learn when AI can write code, from the perspective of someone involved in mentoring them. The linked article is in Japanese.
Open on note (Japanese)A reflection on work capacity through sustainable pace rather than workload alone. The linked article is in Japanese.
Open on note (Japanese)LOCAL
Places around Nagoya that caught my attention after I stopped in and ate there.
A place I visited for Nagoya-style miso katsu over rice. The rich miso sauce and the atmosphere both feel distinctly local.
Open on Instagram (Japanese)A casual stop in Sakae 4-chome known for curry udon, tucked into the middle of the entertainment district.
Open on Instagram (Japanese)A place connected to the history of Nagoya-style ankake spaghetti, interesting as part of the city’s food culture as much as for the dish itself.
Open on Instagram (Japanese)ABOUT
I work as a systems engineer. Outside of work, I write on note, turn ideas into web apps, and share places that catch my attention while walking around Nagoya.
My interests range from work and AI to everyday life and food. This is where I gather the things that catch my attention along the way.
ELSEWHERE