Mokumoku-kai
A co-working study session where each participant advances their own work, study, or development task. It is particularly approachable for beginners and solo attendees.
MIYAKO DE IT / KYOTO
Miyako de IT is a Kyoto community for engineers and people learning technology. Since February 2019, it has held 165+ events for 615+ connpass members, covering web applications, AI, Web3, blockchain, apps, tools, careers, and technology in local communities. Beginners, solo participants, students, and working professionals can join.
7 years
operating
165+
events held
615+
connpass members
14
collaborating organizations
Miyako de IT began in Kyoto in February 2019 as a community for IT engineers and people learning technology.
It continues to hold mokumoku-kai co-working study sessions, technical study groups, lightning talks, hands-on workshops, and networking events for people who want to learn, build, or meet other practitioners in Kyoto.
Themes include web application development, AI, Web3, blockchain, mobile apps, developer tools, careers, and the relationship between technology and local communities.
A co-working study session where each participant advances their own work, study, or development task. It is particularly approachable for beginners and solo attendees.
A focused learning session around AI, Web3, development tools, app development, publishing, or another practical theme.
Participants share short presentations that make knowledge and experience easy to exchange.
A guided opportunity to use tools such as Claude Code, OpenClaw, Web3 wallets, or blockchain technology directly.
A place for Kyoto engineers, students, companies, public organizations, and local practitioners to meet across roles.
Venue is part of the event design. In addition to ordinary meeting rooms, Miyako de IT uses temples, machiya townhouses, university spaces, civic buildings, and local businesses.
Writing code in a quiet temple hall, speaking with engineers in a machiya, or discussing technology with local practitioners creates a different kind of learning environment.
A Jodo Shinshu Hongwanji-ha temple at Rokkaku Aburanokoji and a recurring venue for co-working sessions and year-end gatherings.
A temple in Fushimi Momoyama that joined the venue network in May 2026 and extended activity into Fushimi.
A Shijo-Karasuma business hub used for larger conferences and lightning-talk programs.
An open-innovation hub used for events connecting startups, companies, and public organizations.
Places such as Kokando, a machiya calligraphy gallery and café near Karasuma Oike, bring Kyoto's local context into the event.
You can attend if this is your first IT study group, if you are coming alone, or if you are not yet working as an engineer.
Bring something you want to learn, work on, or discuss. At a co-working session, most people bring a laptop and advance their own project or study.
Bring the computer you will use for your task.
Power is normally available, but your own charger is essential.
Code, a book, writing, design, or another focused activity all work.
Optional for periods when you want additional focus.
Register before arrival and confirm the event-specific details.
Six participation steps take you from the first-party listing to an optional follow-up conversation.
Choose an event accepting registrations on the Miyako de IT connpass group and submit a registration. Beginners and solo participants are welcome unless an event states a narrower audience.
Yes. People learning programming, students, planners, designers, and people interested in Web3 or AI attend. Check each event's audience and prerequisites.
Yes. Many people come alone. A brief opening introduction and today's-task round make the format approachable.
Web applications, AI, Web3, blockchain, mobile apps, development tools, careers, and technology in local communities are recurring themes.
It depends on the event. Many are free or inexpensive; some collect venue or social costs. Confirm the exact amount on connpass.
Yes. Participants come from Osaka, Shiga, Nara, Hyogo, and elsewhere in Kansai as well as farther away.
The atmosphere of a community is difficult to understand without being there.
If you want to learn technology in Kyoto, meet engineers, or make focused time for development, choose the session that feels easiest to enter.