It is a card-battle disaster-prevention app for parents and children. Through the game, users input evacuation sites and family contact methods, which are compiled into an FCP sheet savable as an image or PDF.

And-Dot's sales manager Tomoyuki Adachi led the concept and development using the company's in-house AI harness, in cooperation with the JC Kinki Regional Council.

How is it being used?

The JC Kinki Regional Council publishes it as part of its disaster-awareness program, aiming to raise household disaster awareness and promote self-help and mutual help.

AI Coding AssistantsAI Business & IndustryASCII.jp3h agoNov 2, 2026, 10:01 JST

アンドドット sales rep builds AI-driven disaster app マモルカ for JC

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3 Key Points

What happened
And-Dot's sales manager Tomoyuki Adachi conceived and led development of the card-battle disaster quiz app "Mamoruka" using the company's own AI harness, and the JC Kinki Regional Council now publishes it as part of its disaster-awareness efforts.
Why it matters
The case shows a non-engineer salesperson taking an app from concept to public release in a short cycle, suggesting AI tooling may let customer-facing staff turn frontline needs into working products.

WHO IT HITSSales and customer-facing staff at companies adopting AI tooling, and local disaster-awareness programs that may adopt such apps, are the main audiences; the case suggests roles like sales can now originate and ship software, though operation still involves engineers.

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Context & Analysis

The project began with a wish to give children and families a way to treat disaster preparedness as their own concern. And-Dot's sales manager handled the concept and requirements, then used the company's in-house AI harness to lead development, compressing the path from planning to release. Adachi said that as a non-engineer he could improve functions himself while listening to users, but also found it difficult to carry the app through publication and operation with engineers and partners. And-Dot frames the case as an example of shortening the distance between sales and development, turning issues noticed in the field into social implementation in a short cycle. The finished app is a card-battle quiz on disaster themes; during play it prompts families to discuss evacuation sites and contact methods, and the answers become an FCP sheet that can be saved and shared as an image or PDF.

FAQ

What is "Mamoruka"?: It is a card-battle disaster-prevention app for parents and children. Through the game, users input evacuation sites and family contact methods, which are compiled into an FCP sheet savable as an image or PDF.
Who developed it?: And-Dot's sales manager Tomoyuki Adachi led the concept and development using the company's in-house AI harness, in cooperation with the JC Kinki Regional Council.
How is it being used?: The JC Kinki Regional Council publishes it as part of its disaster-awareness program, aiming to raise household disaster awareness and promote self-help and mutual help.

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