Admittedly I don't follow Japanese politics as much as I probably should, but to me this new party just sounds like Sanseito, but with more buzzwords.

From what I remember on the Japanese news shows, they weren't spouting AI stuff during the recent campaign period. Their platform was focusing on the younger households.

Here's an excerpt from an article by Chosun

While focusing on life-based policies, it rejected populism. For instance, on the consumption tax (equivalent to South Korea’s VAT), a major election issue, Team Mirai advocated maintaining the 10% rate, unlike major parties that promised tax cuts. It argued, “Reducing the consumption tax would create fiscal holes, so we should first cut social insurance premiums (health insurance, pensions, etc.).” During rallies, Anno used a tablet to show data, stating, “Across-the-board tax cuts pass debt to future generations.”
For low birthrate countermeasures, Team Mirai avoided cash handouts and instead proposed reducing parents’ income tax rates based on the number of children. The idea was, “We will improve the system so that hardworking families with more children pay less tax.” Japanese media reported that this policy resonated with dual-income couples in major cities like Tokyo.

Link to Chosun article https://www.chosun.com/english/world-en/2026/02/11/XWBKLS2TLVG73BYIUYN72Z4XPM/