Choose a lane

Start with the lane that matches why you’re here. Each card routes to a distinct site or note, so the context stays clear and the audience stays separated.

Professional visitors usually start with TAHAI Web Services or LinkedIn. Public-systems visitors usually start with ProSe, FOCAF, or JT for ME.

TAHAI Web Services

Engineering work at tahai.net: audits, rebuilds, Core Web Vitals, WCAG-aligned accessibility, modern deployments, and clean handoffs.

Engineering lane • tahai.net

Why I’m Building ProSe

A note from Justin on ProSe Legal Operations Platform, legal operations infrastructure, and making justice more reachable.

A note from Justin
Movement site
For Our Children & Families
Child-first process reform in Maine

For Our Children & Families

Movement work: child-first reform principles focused on delay reduction, procedural fairness, and protecting parent–child relationships.

Public mission
Campaign site
JT for ME
Initiative • sources • press/officials start here

JT for ME

Campaign site: proposed citizen initiative, sources and references, and a clear “start here” for press and officials.

Initiative + sources
Quick note on FOCAF naming

The movement is “For Our Children & Families.” The acronym is sometimes used for short, but the movement site includes a clear non-affiliation note to avoid confusion with other organizations using similar initials.

About

This site is intentionally organized into separate lanes so engineering work, civic work, published pieces, and personal builds stay understandable on their own terms.

My work sits at the intersection of web systems, operational clarity, and public-service thinking. I care about durable execution, measurable improvement, and designs that make the next decision easier instead of harder.

I’m an IT & engineering professional based in Maine. I build and rebuild systems meant to last — performance-first, accessibility-first, secure by default — with clean handoffs and no platform lock-in.

Builder / maker work

Physical builds that show the same habits I bring to systems work: constraint-first thinking, iteration, fit, finish, and pushing toward a durable result.

Included as maker work — separate from the civic lane — because they reflect how I solve problems in the real world.

3D-printed bird feeders

Designed for outdoor use and repeatable manufacturing — simple geometry, practical tolerances, and field testing.

Solid modeling • fabrication

Double Ferris wheel (MAT 220)

A trigonometry-to-physical-build exercise focused on motion, symmetry, and assembly constraints.

Math → build

Helmet + prop build

Wearable fabrication focused on helmet shape, visor fit, prop finishing, surface prep, and final presentation.

Wearable fabrication • prop detail

Full armor build

A larger multi-part wearable build where body scaling, mobility, structure, lighting, and visual consistency all have to work together.

Featured maker build • scale • mobility • lighting
Why include builder / maker work on a professional page?

Because the same operating pattern shows up in both worlds: start with constraints, prototype in small steps, correct alignment problems early, and keep iterating until the result is stable, usable, and visually coherent.