TeamLab Japan is a A super technical team composed of various creative professionals, which includes programmers, engineers, mathematicians, architects, web designers, graphic designers, CG animators, painters, etc. Dedicated to blurring the boundaries between art, science and technology.

Thirteen years later, 37-year-old Japanese Toshiyuki Inoko (Toshiyuki Inoko) still faces the same problem as when he started his business. People always ask, "What the hell are you doing?" It's really hard to define. The company Toshiyuki Inoko founded, called teamLab, is more of a broad creative agency, with experimental new media art exhibited in galleries and biennials, as well as a plethora of subtle products for the commercial sector.

MUJI to Sleep, an app that supposedly "helps you sleep", was launched this summer by teamLab. MUJI to Sleep comes from an 18-member internal ad hoc teamLab, and the person in charge, Kensho Mizumoto, took a few colleagues to find some beautiful places in Japan to record natural sounds and make a high quality application with five scene options. MUJI tells users that MUJI to Sleep can help you sleep - and in the store, MUJI to Sleep ads are displayed alongside sleep-related groceries.

teamLab's other slightly quirky products include a clothes hanger that can work with the screen - pick it up and the screen in front of you shows clothing suggestions and sales information, or an office face call system that can replace the company's front desk. The post. The consulting firm Towers Watson Japan (Towers Watson) president Awaren Keizo commented that Inoko is a change. In his eyes, morph is a friendly term for a genius and an idea. The young entrepreneurs' salon he organized is called the Mutant Meeting.

In the teamLab, a technology-engineered lab founded by "Pervert", you can find programmers, designers, mathematicians, animation producers, robotics engineers, editors, and even architects in a variety of roles. The teamLab's clients range from big companies like Toshiba, Audi, and TV stations to small, not-so-popular websites. Shuyuki Inoko and his 300 employees - the company started with five people - make different engines and software, and finally send a custom data package to the other party according to the customer's requirements.

teamLab's open meeting room occupies an entire floor of an old office building near the University of Tokyo and looks as colorful as a children's playground. At the peak of the afternoon meeting, the place is also as noisy as a playground. Employees have to grab a colorful square bench without a backrest to join the discussion of different project groups. The style of this meeting room has become a template for teamLab's interior design projects, and three creative-related companies and organizations have adopted this design. Reprinted from