Skip to main content
Back to case studies
Regional pilot
Former Assembly Hall of the Kyoto Prefectural Office (京都府庁旧議場)

Former Kyoto Prefectural Assembly Hall × Miyako de IT

Running an AI-agent lightning-talk event in a former assembly hall: the coordination and operations a government venue requires

Overview

Category
Regional pilot
Period
Held on May 30, 2026 (further editions under consideration)
Venue
Former Assembly Hall, Former Main Building of the Kyoto Prefectural Office (Important Cultural Property)
Audience
Kyoto IT engineers, AI practitioners, and government and industry-support professionals
Format
Lightning talks and themed study sessions

Challenge before the collaboration

Holding a community technology event in a government facility or a historic building means confirming conditions a normal meeting room does not impose: the use application, the on-site rules, and how participants move through the space. Kyoto’s IT community also had limited experience programming events in such venues. This case is the record of working through that coordination once.

What primary records confirm

Miyako de IT held a lightning-talk event about AI agents in the former assembly hall of the Kyoto Prefectural Office. Miyako de IT handled venue coordination under the facility’s use rules, speaker coordination, promotion and recruitment, and on-site operations. The date, venue, and attendance below come from the event report for May 30, 2026.

What we did

  • 1Planned and delivered an AI-agent lightning-talk event in the former assembly hall
  • 2Designed and operated the event around the characteristics of an Important Cultural Property
  • 3Organized a community-oriented operating flow that complied with government-facility application and use rules
  • 4Coordinated participants, speakers, and government staff

Miyako de IT’s role

Concept development and coordination with the government side
Speaker and participant recruitment
Operational measures required for an Important Cultural Property
Post-event communication and connection to future programs

Outcomes

Quantitative outcomes

1 AI-agent lightning-talk session
Confirmed edition (May 30, 2026)
About 30
Attendance (organizer’s event report)
Former assembly hall, Former Main Building of the Kyoto Prefectural Office (Important Cultural Property)
Venue

Qualitative outcomes

  • We were able to walk through, once, the steps required to use a government facility as a community event venue
  • The Important Cultural Property setting itself was cited by participants as a reason to attend
  • Kyoto Prefectural Office staff also attended, and the prefecture’s own work on generative AI was shared in the same room

What comes next

  • Consider continued use of government facilities for events with different themes
  • Explore collaboration with other prefecture-owned facilities and public spaces

Not yet confirmed

  • No involvement of universities or research institutions has been confirmed, so we do not treat this as a government–industry–academia pilot
  • We have not confirmed whether it led to AI adoption in government operations or to regional digital transformation

Organizations this model suits

Government and municipal bodies that want to open facilities to technology communities
Organizations seeking to design events in historic buildings and public spaces
Partners that want to grow relationships through continued activity rather than one-off ceremonies

Related collaboration options

Discuss a similar collaboration

This case also began with one conversation. We design collaboration around each organization’s themes and challenges. You can also join an event first to experience the community.

For government and municipal teams

Discuss a full municipal digital-transformation or pilot project with Netsujo

Netsujo applies lessons from Miyako de IT to the design of municipal digital-transformation support and regional pilots.

Discuss a collaboration (Japanese)

Other case studies