A Civic Accountability Platform for Maine Communities
Proof of Concept · Built with Real Data · Operational Today
Your town collects taxes. It receives state and federal grants. It spends that money on projects. But when was the last time you could easily see where every dollar came from, where it went, and whether it actually worked?
Most Mainers can’t answer that — not because the information doesn’t exist, but because it’s buried in PDF budgets, town meeting minutes, and spreadsheets nobody has time to read.
Accountability gaps don’t just waste money. They erode trust, allow mismanagement to go unnoticed, and leave residents feeling powerless.
See every revenue source — taxes, grants, state aid, bonds — by fiscal year.
Track which projects got funded, how much was spent, and who is responsible.
Verify that projects produced real results with measurable, cited evidence.
Residents submit photos and reports. A moderator reviews them before they go public.
Ongoing operating cost: as low as $1/month on the volunteer model.
A small group of neighbors. One person enters data from public records. One reviews submissions. One keeps the tech running.
~$1/monthTown staff provide budget data annually. An independent resident moderates community submissions — keeping it honest.
~$26–$56/monthOne coordinator, multiple communities, a rotating pool of moderators. Covers a full county or region.
~$135–$265/monthLocal Intelligence. Global Scale. Human Driven.
207 Analytix is a Portland, Maine–based civic technology initiative. We built this platform to prove it could be done — and to help Maine communities use it. Reach out to discuss deploying this for your town, district, or organization.
Visit 207 Analytix →andredavisme.github.io/207analytix/