Operational Intelligence
Brings service pressure, projects, documentation gaps, client health, billing context, evidence, and decisions into one operational view.
Review the flagship platformProduct architecture
Connected. Not conflated.
One ecosystem. Separate responsibilities.
Operational Intelligence, PSA, IT Docs, Browser, and TAHAI-Press solve different jobs. Public links and references connect the experience without turning one product into an authentication authority for another.
TAHAI PSA
Tickets, projects, approvals, service records, dispatch context, and client collaboration.
Review PSATAHAI IT Docs
Client environments, procedures, vendors, configurations, project notes, and approved handoffs.
Review IT DocsTAHAI Browser
TAHAI Browser connects browsing and technical workflows. The Windows release and ongoing native Chromium source have distinct release states.
Review Browser developmentTAHAI-Press
Static-first newsroom, public-record publishing, editorial tools, and portable source files. Installable themes remain planned.
Review TAHAI-PressAuthorization stays with the service
- The Browser may carry safe links, local mission IDs, and approved references; it does not become an authentication authority.
- PSA and IT Docs writes remain server-authorized by their own services.
- Public websites do not store service credentials, API secrets, cookies, tokens, or authorization headers.
- TAHAI-Press themes may change presentation but cannot control content, editorial records, redirects, or deployment credentials.
Long-term direction without near-term inflation
The Browser may eventually adapt more deeply to how an operator works, but adaptive Daily Driver behavior remains a long-term goal. Current engineering remains focused on the native Chromium foundation, Mission Control, security boundaries, privacy, governance, diagnostics, provenance, packaging, and release verification.