Web · Japan client
Construction Site Entry/Exit System
Duration
4 months, plus ongoing.
Japan bilingual IT support
Development, support, documentation and project coordination for Japanese companies — run in Japanese from the first meeting to release, with weekly reports in Japanese and English.
What we deliver
Your team talks to ours in Japanese. Specifications, questions and reports stay in the language your business runs in.
Helpdesk · documents
Support requests, specifications, user manuals and client-facing coordination handled in Japanese.
Bilingual PM
Bilingual project managers run planning, stand-ups and reporting, so nothing is lost between your team and ours.
Kintone · DataSpider
Kintone apps and DataSpider integrations for the workflows Japanese companies already run on.
Test · release
Bilingual QA managers check screens, text and documents before every release, and sign off in Japanese.
Japanese language skills
Every engineer below holds a JLPT certificate, earned through our own language and technical training programme. Our N1–N2 members lead project management and client liaison; N3 members run stand-ups, documentation and support; N4–N5 members read technical documents and are in active training.
Japan collaboration model
3 bilingual project managers and 2 bilingual QA managers keep the same routine on every Japanese project.
How we workDocuments in Japanese
Each stage ends with a document your team can review, approve and keep. We write them in Japanese, with an English version whenever your team needs one.
要件定義書
What the system must do, agreed with your team before design begins.
基本設計書 · 詳細設計書
Screens, data and processing, from the overall structure down to each function.
テスト仕様書 · テスト結果報告書
Every test case written down in advance, with the results reported against it.
議事録 · 週次報告書 · 操作マニュアル
Decisions recorded after each meeting, progress every week, and a user manual.
How to get started
Write to us in Japanese or English. A bilingual member of the team replies in the same language.
Send the contact form or request a callback. A rough idea is enough: what the system should do, who will use it and when you need it.
We sign a non-disclosure agreement first, then walk through your requirements, existing systems and constraints in an online meeting.
Scope, team, schedule and the engagement model that fits: contract development, a dedicated lab team, or maintenance and operations.
Your project manager sets up the meeting rhythm, reporting and tools, and the team starts on the first deliverable.
Japan · delivered projects
A selection from 20+ Japanese projects.
Web · Japan client
Duration
4 months, plus ongoing.
Web · Japan client
Duration
4 months, plus ongoing.
Mobile · Japan client
Duration
24 man-months.
Cloud · Japan client
Duration
4 months.
Japan office
Rajasri Systems works with its Japan partner, Hermits Co., Ltd., with support for clients in Tokyo and Osaka.
Technologies we learned for Japanese clients: Kintone, Monaca, DataSpider, Azure Cognitive Services, PowerApps, Azure Logic Apps, Fluent UI, Grommet UI, OnSen UI and Xamarin / MAUI.
FAQ
Yes. Status reports, documentation and QA sign-off can all run in Japanese, with weekly reports in both Japanese and English.
India is 3 hours 30 minutes behind Japan. Our office opens at 9:30 in Chennai, which is 13:00 in Tokyo, so meetings, questions and reviews fit into your afternoon.
Contract development (受託開発) for a fixed scope, a dedicated lab team (ラボ型開発) reserved for you month by month, and maintenance and operations (保守・運用) for systems already in production.
Yes. We start by reading the code and documenting how the system works today, in Japanese, then agree a maintenance or improvement plan with you.
A bilingual project manager, who joins the morning stand-up, sends the end-of-day status and owns the weekly report.
Yes. We have built Kintone applications and DataSpider integrations for Japanese clients, alongside Azure and Microsoft 365 services.
Yes. We work with Japanese teams in India and in Japan, in whichever language each person on your side prefers.
You get an end-of-day status every day and a detailed report every week. Every change goes through a reviewed pull request, and you sign off each release after user acceptance testing.