Experience-based Gacha for Public Spaces: XeroPlace's Vision of a Society 'Connecting People and Info by Turning'
XeroPlace Co., Ltd. aims to realize a society where 'Experience-based Gacha' serves as a new social infrastructure, creating encounters between people and information at tourist spots and public facilities nationwide.
📋 Article Processing Timeline
- 📰 Published: April 2, 2026 at 00:03
- 🔍 Collected: April 1, 2026 at 16:47
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 6, 2026 at 14:27 (117h 39m after Collected)
### About April Dream
We support April Dream, an initiative that turns April 1st into a day for sharing dreams. This press release outlines the dream of XeroPlace Co., Ltd.
### The Dream of XeroPlace
XeroPlace Co., Ltd. (HQ: Saitama City, Saitama; CEO: Yuki Narita; hereinafter 'the Company') presents the dream of 'realizing a society where experience-based Gacha creates encounters between people and information in tourist spots, public facilities, and commercial facilities nationwide.'
### Background: The Challenge of Unreached Information in Physical Spaces
Currently, while a vast amount of information exists on posters and the web at tourist spots and event venues, much of it fails to effectively reach visitors.
The Company has been providing a system that delivers information through the 'turning' experience via Gacha machines equipped with digital signage.
This method is gaining traction as a new means of communication that encourages visitor participation while delivering information at events and in municipal initiatives.
### The Future We Aim For: Experience-based Gacha as Social Infrastructure
Our dream is for experience-based Gacha to move beyond being a temporary event tool and become established in society as a 'new information infrastructure permanently installed where people gather.'
For example, we want to spread the culture of 'encountering information by turning' by having these machines in tourist offices as a trigger to discover local charms, in malls as a touchpoint between shoppers and tenants, and in local governments as a fun way to deliver disaster prevention and administrative info.
### A Society Where the Dream is Realized
In the society where this dream is realized, information changes from something you 'read' to something you 'experience.' People can enjoy serendipitous encounters with local knowledge, while companies and municipalities can communicate with visitors more naturally.
We aim to redesign communication in real-world spaces by reconnecting people and information through experiences.
### CEO Comment
Yuki Narita, CEO of XeroPlace Co., Ltd.
'We believe there is still great potential in the familiar device of the Gacha machine. By applying the act of turning—which children and adults alike do naturally—to the context of information dissemination and regional revitalization, we believe we can create new touchpoints in society.'
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### Contact Information for Gacha Machines and this Press Release
**XeroPlace Co., Ltd.**
Sales Dept: 090-7360-3750
Mail: gtchax@xeroplace.jp
HP: https://xeroplace.jp/
SNS: X (formerly Twitter)
We support April Dream, an initiative that turns April 1st into a day for sharing dreams. This press release outlines the dream of XeroPlace Co., Ltd.
### The Dream of XeroPlace
XeroPlace Co., Ltd. (HQ: Saitama City, Saitama; CEO: Yuki Narita; hereinafter 'the Company') presents the dream of 'realizing a society where experience-based Gacha creates encounters between people and information in tourist spots, public facilities, and commercial facilities nationwide.'
### Background: The Challenge of Unreached Information in Physical Spaces
Currently, while a vast amount of information exists on posters and the web at tourist spots and event venues, much of it fails to effectively reach visitors.
The Company has been providing a system that delivers information through the 'turning' experience via Gacha machines equipped with digital signage.
This method is gaining traction as a new means of communication that encourages visitor participation while delivering information at events and in municipal initiatives.
### The Future We Aim For: Experience-based Gacha as Social Infrastructure
Our dream is for experience-based Gacha to move beyond being a temporary event tool and become established in society as a 'new information infrastructure permanently installed where people gather.'
For example, we want to spread the culture of 'encountering information by turning' by having these machines in tourist offices as a trigger to discover local charms, in malls as a touchpoint between shoppers and tenants, and in local governments as a fun way to deliver disaster prevention and administrative info.
### A Society Where the Dream is Realized
In the society where this dream is realized, information changes from something you 'read' to something you 'experience.' People can enjoy serendipitous encounters with local knowledge, while companies and municipalities can communicate with visitors more naturally.
We aim to redesign communication in real-world spaces by reconnecting people and information through experiences.
### CEO Comment
Yuki Narita, CEO of XeroPlace Co., Ltd.
'We believe there is still great potential in the familiar device of the Gacha machine. By applying the act of turning—which children and adults alike do naturally—to the context of information dissemination and regional revitalization, we believe we can create new touchpoints in society.'
---
### Contact Information for Gacha Machines and this Press Release
**XeroPlace Co., Ltd.**
Sales Dept: 090-7360-3750
Mail: gtchax@xeroplace.jp
HP: https://xeroplace.jp/
SNS: X (formerly Twitter)
FAQ
What is an experience-based Gacha?
It is a device combining digital signage and a capsule toy machine, allowing users to receive local information or coupons through the physical action of turning a handle.
How does it differ from traditional digital signage?
Unlike passive displays, it requires an active physical response from the user, leading to higher information awareness and memory retention.
Where are these machines expected to be installed?
The goal is permanent installation in places where people gather and information is needed, such as tourist centers, public facilities, and malls.