Brycen’s i-BIQ imaging technology has been adopted by one of the world’s largest smartphone manufacturers. This technology, which has achieved rapid results in the past few years, was actually the result of a combination of things that had been cultivated over the course of a history of twists and turns. In the first place, Brycen imaging is an image processing technology for camera modules including lenses, and is a technology that tunes each component such as a lens and sensor to maximize its performance. Currently, it is especially used in the smartphone field. The foundation of this project dates back to around 2000. Since its founding, Brycen has been entrusted with the development of various systems. The industry was wide-ranging, and there were also contracts related to imaging such as medical care and cameras. In the meantime, we developed our own image-related services. It is a service like SNS today. It was a service that allowed users to publish and exchange photos taken with PDAs on the Internet in partnership with a major electronics manufacturer, and had about 100,000 users. However, although it achieved some results, it did not become a service known throughout Japan. Around the same time, he was also working on Linter, an embedded database. At that time, the linter was used for mobile phone address books. It was adopted by a major carrier and seemed to be smooth sailing, but smartphones were on the rise. The embedded database, which was now necessary for a mobile phone, was no longer required, and the scale had to be reduced. However, this path would later lead to i-BIQ.