SERVICE 01
A structured two-week site survey that gives municipal teams and property managers a clear, documented picture of connectivity across their area — without assumptions or guesswork.
— WHAT THIS DELIVERS
At the end of this engagement, you'll hold a document that describes your area's connectivity as it stands — what's present, what's missing, and what the realistic options look like. Not a sales pitch. Not a vendor proposal. A reference built from what we actually observed.
For teams that have been managing connectivity questions on the basis of incomplete or outdated information, this kind of clarity tends to change how decisions get made — and how confidently they can be communicated upward.
EXPECTED OUTCOMES
— THE SITUATION MANY TEAMS FACE
Most urban connectivity decisions get made against a backdrop of partial information. Documentation from a previous review is three years old. A vendor survey covers the building footprint but stops at the property boundary. A staff walkthrough captured some notes, but no one can find them now.
The result isn't ignorance — teams usually have a working sense of what's there. But that working sense has gaps that become visible only at the moment a proposal lands or a problem surfaces. And by then, getting a clear picture requires starting almost from scratch.
If your team has been operating from a rough mental map of your area's connectivity rather than a current documented one, this engagement is designed to address that directly — before those gaps become costly.
COMMON INFORMATION GAP PATTERN
— OUR APPROACH
The Urban Network Assessment starts with a defined boundary — a district, a property cluster, a precinct — agreed with you before the work begins. Within that boundary, we conduct a physical site survey alongside a review of whatever documentation already exists: plans, prior assessments, authority records.
We look at what infrastructure is present, how it's documented, how it connects (or fails to), and where the gaps are relative to what a comparable area would typically have. This is observation-based work, not modelling work.
The findings are structured into a written assessment document — not a slide deck, not a summary email. A reference document with diagrams, observations, and a set of improvement options that your team can evaluate at their own pace.
We confirm the geographic scope and any access requirements before fieldwork begins. No surprises on either side.
Physical walkthrough of the defined area, alongside review of existing documentation. We record what's observed, not what's assumed.
Observations are structured into a readable written document with diagrams. Coverage, gaps, and improvement options — all in one place.
The completed assessment is delivered as a reference document. Questions about interpretation can be raised in a follow-up exchange at no additional charge.
— WHAT TO EXPECT
Beyond the initial scoping exchange and access arrangements, the fieldwork runs independently. You're not required to accompany the survey or attend lengthy sessions.
The survey is conducted with care for operational continuity. We coordinate access in advance and work within the rhythms of the area rather than against them.
The final assessment is structured to remain useful over time — not just as an input for one decision, but as a reference your team can return to as circumstances develop.
— INVESTMENT
The Urban Network Assessment is priced at ¥24,500 for a defined area. The price covers the full two-week engagement — site survey, documentation review, analysis, and the written assessment document with diagrams.
If the scope of your area is significantly larger than typical, we'll discuss that during the initial conversation and agree any adjustment before work begins. There are no additions charged after the engagement starts without prior agreement.
For public sector teams working within procurement frameworks, we can provide a written scope of work document suitable for internal approval processes before any commitment is made.
WHAT'S INCLUDED
TOTAL INVESTMENT
¥24,500
Two-week fixed-scope engagement
— METHODOLOGY
DAYS 1–3
Boundary finalised, access arrangements confirmed, existing documentation requested and received. No fieldwork begins before this is complete.
DAYS 4–8
Physical walkthrough of the area and parallel review of documentation. Observations recorded as they're made, not reconstructed from memory.
DAYS 9–12
Observations structured into the written assessment. Diagrams produced. Improvement options reviewed for relevance before inclusion.
DAYS 13–14
Final document delivered. An exchange for interpretation questions follows at no additional charge. Adoption decisions rest with your team.
— OUR COMMITMENT
The assessment we deliver reflects what we found on site and in the documentation — not what we think you want to hear, and not shaped by any vendor relationship. If the picture is more limited than anticipated, we'll say so. If there are more options than expected, those will be in the document too.
The document we produce is yours to use as you see fit. There's no expectation that you'll engage us for follow-on work, and no pressure applied after handover.
If you'd like to talk through what the engagement involves before deciding, that initial conversation carries no obligation. We're glad to answer questions about scope, process, or format.
We don't represent any equipment supplier or network operator. Our findings aren't shaped by commercial relationships with third parties.
The engagement runs as agreed. No additional charges are introduced after the work begins without your prior consent.
The document stands on its own. You're not obligated to commission follow-on work from us or from anyone else on the basis of the findings.
— GETTING STARTED
Tell us briefly about your area and what prompted the review. No detailed brief needed at this stage.
We'll correspond to confirm scope, access requirements, and whether we're the right fit for what you need. No commitment at this stage.
Once scope is agreed and a start date confirmed, work begins. A written scope of work is provided on request for internal approvals.
Two weeks later, your written assessment is delivered. From there, what you do with it is entirely your decision.
— URBAN NETWORK ASSESSMENT
A two-week engagement, a clear document, and a set of options your team can evaluate without pressure. Reach out when you're ready — or just to ask a question about how it works.
— OTHER SERVICES
SERVICE 02
Four working sessions mapping how voice, messaging, scheduling, and field reporting tools can be connected into a coordinated arrangement suited to Japanese operational norms.
SERVICE 03
A three-week planning engagement examining how passenger information, ticketing, and customer support currently interact across transit nodes — and how to coordinate them more effectively.