- Atarimae Lab
- Lifestyle
SecureSpaceAI
- In-house product

About
“SecureSpaceAI” is an application that uses AI to automatically detect and highlight areas that could become hazardous during disasters such as earthquakes, based on photos of indoor or outdoor spaces taken by users with their smartphones.
Furthermore, together with the reasons why those areas are dangerous, a video generation AI presents simulation footage showing what could happen if actual damage were to occur. This enables users to intuitively understand the risks and connect that awareness to concrete preventive measures.
Execution
We aimed to design an experience that transforms the everyday act of “taking a photo” into the first step of disaster preparedness. An advanced image recognition AI analyzes furniture arrangements and the state of object fixation to assess potential risks.
What is particularly noteworthy is that it goes beyond simple warnings: by using video generation AI to visualize “what-if” scenarios. By conveying dangers that are difficult to understand through text alone in a vivid, realistic way, the application strongly encourages users to raise their disaster-prevention awareness and take concrete action.
Background
Every time a large-scale disaster is reported, everyone is reminded of the importance of disaster preparedness. Yet once we return to our busy daily lives, that sense of urgency gradually fades, and preparedness is postponed with a “someday I’ll do it” mindset. In today’s world, where we never know when, where, or what might happen, this “erosion of awareness” is the greatest challenge.
“SecureSpaceAI” was created to address this very issue. By using the everyday act of “taking a photo” as a trigger, it naturally reawakens disaster-prevention awareness that is so easily forgotten. No special preparation is required. Simply turning your attention to your surroundings in daily life allows you to prepare for future risks. Through this app, we aim to transform “preventive disaster preparedness” from a special event into an everyday habit.
Credit
- Service Planning, Design and Development
- Tetsuta Takamura, Tsuyoshi Takano