日本語 
AI Data Corporation has launched AI Defense on IDX under the government’s security priority agenda. The pitch is simple. Japan’s defense ecosystem has deep expertise, but too much of it sits inside people, not systems.
The platform uses generative AI to integrate and structure scattered defense knowledge across training records, tactical manuals, equipment data, procurement history, and safety standards. Users can search and compare all information across different domains because the system provides access to all data from various domains through a single interface. The system also supports summarizing training data, identifying causes of equipment issues, tracking tactical revisions, and referencing past operations for decision support.
The context matters. Japan’s defense sector is dealing with aging experts, fragmented data, and strict limits on using overseas AI due to confidentiality concerns. AI Defense on IDX is positioned as a secure, on-premise or closed-network infrastructure designed to keep sensitive information contained while enabling digital transformation.
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The broader trend is clear. National security strategies are now tied to data governance and AI capability. If defense organizations cannot systemize knowledge transfer and decision support, they risk losing institutional memory faster than they can rebuild it.
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