As a pioneering organic food distributor in Japan, Alishan needed robust e-commerce platforms that could scale with its growing business and diverse customer base. With multiple product lines and audiences, including retailers, wholesalers, and direct consumers, Alishan required flexible, secure, and high-performing websites that could support smooth ordering, inventory updates, and multi-language functionality. The long-term challenge was maintaining consistency and usability across evolving technologies while keeping pace with customer expectations and market demands.

ANA and NPO Ashoka needed a digital platform that could engage visitors with inspiring social entrepreneur stories and automatically convert their interactions into real donations. Rain Interactive was brought on board to design and develop this solution from the ground up. The project required a system that allowed both ANA and individual changemakers to manage their own content, while capturing every vote, share, and booking in real time. Rain Interactive had to ensure seamless integration with ANA’s existing donation workflows, eliminating manual reporting and providing transparent, automated tracking of user engagement across the entire program.

Avex Music Publishing (AMP) needed a modern, bilingual website to showcase its extensive music copyright catalog and global operations. The existing site lacked intuitive navigation and required frequent developer intervention for updates. AMP sought a solution that would allow their marketing and legal teams to manage content in both Japanese and English without compromising site security. Additionally they wanted a platform that could highlight new releases and licensing opportunities while reinforcing the Avex brand’s reputation for creativity and innovation—all on a stable, scalable foundation capable of handling high traffic during major announcements.

BMW Japan needed a polished, bilingual event website for the BMW International Golf Challenge held in June 2017. The platform had to showcase the event details, enable secure online bookings and payments, and support regular updates with both Japanese and English content. They required a reliable, easy-to-manage system that could reflect BMW’s premium brand, allow flexible content updates, and ensure smooth user interaction without being dependent on internal IT cycles

The Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Japan (CCCJ) plays a key role in connecting Canadian and Japanese business communities, and its website serves as the central platform for communication, events, and member engagement. Since 2010, CCCJ has relied on a digital presence that is secure, user-friendly, and adaptable to the evolving needs of its audience. Over the years, the organization needed to modernize its platform while preserving important legacy content and functionality. Managing this evolution while ensuring stability, uptime, and ease of use required a partner with both technical expertise and long-term commitment.

EBARA Corporation needed to modernize its online presence to better serve a global audience. Their existing site lacked consistent messaging across regions and did not support multiple languages effectively. With operations spanning industrial, agricultural, and commercial sectors, the company required a unified platform that could present clear, department-specific content in nine languages. Furthermore, the site had to perform reliably on everything from desktop browsers to mobile devices. Rain Interactive was tasked with defining a digital strategy that would bring EBARA’s complex, multilingual requirements to life while maintaining strict adherence to the corporate brand.

The Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan (FCCJ) needed a modern digital platform to serve its diverse international membership and public audience. With a wide range of content—including press events, club news, membership details, and booking functions—the site had to balance usability with editorial flexibility. FCCJ also required a scalable solution that could support frequent updates, multiple content types, and seamless member engagement, all while reflecting the club’s longstanding heritage and credibility.

Fuji-Q Highland wanted to make Japan’s most famous amusement park accessible to English-speaking visitors. The existing site was entirely in Japanese and lacked a user experience tailored to international guests. Rain Interactive was tasked with transforming static designs into a fully responsive, bilingual website that preserved the park’s dynamic brand while ensuring clear information and seamless navigation across desktop, tablet, and smartphone.

The Irish Chamber of Commerce in Japan (IJCC) needed a digital platform that could effectively support its mission of promoting business ties between Ireland and Japan. As a membership-based NPO, IJCC required a site that could handle dynamic content updates, event promotions, and member communications—all while staying secure, stable, and easy to manage. The challenge was to create a flexible system on a limited nonprofit budget that would grow with the organization’s evolving needs and maintain reliability over time.

As a global leader in science and technology, MERCK requires a digital presence that reflects both its innovative brand and the specific needs of local markets. In 2018, the company faced the challenge of adapting its global website for the Japanese market while ensuring content accuracy, regulatory compliance, and cultural relevance. The website is built on Adobe Experience Manager (AEM), which called for deep platform expertise and a strong understanding of the pharmaceutical sector. Beyond the initial localization, maintaining content quality and performance over time required a responsive and knowledgeable local partner.

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Ray-Ban Japan needed to integrate its global Remix customization system into an existing local e-commerce platform without disrupting daily operations. The goal was to let Japanese customers design and order bespoke eyewear through their familiar store interface while ensuring orders flowed seamlessly to Ray-Ban’s manufacturing facilities in Italy. Clear communication between Ray-Ban’s international Remix team and the Japanese store managers was essential to align technical requirements and maintain brand consistency.

USM Japan operates in a dynamic environment where building brand recognition and trust requires both digital fluency and real-world presence. One of the main challenges was maintaining consistency across a wide variety of channels—ranging from online ad networks and social platforms to in-store signage, printed materials, and trade show booths. Coordinating messaging, creative assets, campaign timing, and audience segmentation across so many touchpoints demanded a partner capable of holistic oversight, cultural insight, and agile execution.