Three hours behind Tokyo. Every afternoon shared.
Dhaka is three hours behind Tokyo, so every afternoon in Japan is a shared working day. Our engineers work in English, enquiries are answered in Japanese, and a Japanese-speaking bridge is placed on projects that need one.
How Gigabit works with teams in Japan.
Gigabit builds AI agents and the software around them from an engineering hub in Dhaka, Bangladesh, three hours behind Tokyo. On a normal working day that gives six shared hours, from noon to 6pm Japan time.
Our engineering team works in English: specifications, tickets and code review are all in English. For Japanese companies that is usually the first concern about an offshore partner, so we handle it in the open. Enquiries are answered in Japanese, there is a Japanese-language site at gigabit.agency/ja/, and a Japanese-speaking bridge engineer is placed on projects that need to run in Japanese.
Teams that already work in English, such as foreign-affiliated companies in Japan and Japanese product teams with English-language stand-ups, can start without a bridge.
Every afternoon in Japan is shared.
Neither country observes daylight saving, so these hours hold all year.
Shared hours are arithmetic on a 09:00–18:00 working day in each city, not a service-level promise. Engineering and delivery run from Dhaka; the contracting entity is in Wyoming, USA. Calls outside the shared window are booked by arrangement.
What an engagement from Japan looks like.
Stand-ups after lunch
The shared window opens at noon Japan time. Daily stand-ups, reviews and demos are live in your afternoon. They run in English, or through a Japanese-speaking bridge engineer where the project has one.
Specifications in writing before work starts
Scope, acceptance criteria and the test cases for each agent are agreed as a document first, so nothing depends on something said quickly on a call.
Deployed in a Japan region
Agents and data stores go into your own cloud account in a Tokyo or Osaka region. Engineers work inside that environment rather than exporting data.
One contract, in US dollars
You contract with Gigaverse Global LLC, a US company registered in Wyoming that trades as Gigabit. One agreement, one invoice, in US dollars. There is no Japanese entity and we do not invoice in yen.
Japanese rules we build to.
Japan regulates personal data firmly and AI lightly. Both shape a build.
Act on the Protection of Personal Information (APPI)
Japan's privacy law sets conditions on providing personal data to a third party in a foreign country, which is what sending data to an overseas vendor would be. Our default avoids it: the system runs in your Japan cloud region and engineers work inside it. Only the Japanese text of the Act has legal effect.
ppc.go.jp ↗AI Promotion Act (2025) and the AI Guidelines for Business
Japan's AI law, fully in effect since September 2025, sets national policy and principles rather than penalties or licensing. In practice the working reference for a business deploying AI is the government's AI Guidelines for Business, which we use as the checklist for transparency and human oversight.
meti.go.jp ↗This is an engineering summary, not legal advice. Your counsel decides what applies to you; we build to what they decide and sign a data processing agreement on request.
Same offers, same published prices.
Prices are in US dollars and are the ones on the pricing page. There is no regional rate card.
We have no office or legal entity in Japan, the contract is in English with a US company, and we invoice in US dollars, not yen. Our engineers work in English; Japanese-language delivery depends on a bridge engineer assigned to the project, which we confirm on the first call. Our published case studies are mostly North American, and we do not have a Japanese client reference to show you yet.
Questions teams in Japan ask
Does Gigabit work in Japanese?
Partly. Enquiries are answered in Japanese and there is a Japanese-language site at gigabit.agency/ja/. The engineering team works in English, so specifications, tickets and code review are in English. For projects that need to run in Japanese, a Japanese-speaking bridge engineer is assigned, and we confirm that arrangement on the first call. The contract is in English.
What working hours do you share with Japan?
Dhaka is three hours behind Tokyo, with no daylight saving on either side. On a 09:00–18:00 day in both places that gives six shared hours, 12:00–18:00 Japan time, all year.
Can our data stay in Japan?
Yes. We deploy into your own cloud account in a Japan region and work inside that environment with least-privilege, time-bound access, so personal data does not need to be provided to us outside Japan.
What does it cost?
The published US-dollar prices: $8,000 fixed for a three-week Quick Win Sprint, a production agent for a flat fee from $8,000, the two-week AI Transformation Sprint at $25,000, and embedded engineers at $3,000–$7,500 per engineer per month.
Where else we work.
Book a call for your afternoon.
Any slot from noon to 6pm Japan time is inside our working day. Prefer Japanese? Use the form at gigabit.agency/ja/contact/.