Helixis Technology

Architecting Deployable Autonomous Infrastructure

From early-stage simulation and validation to governed real-world operation — follow the milestones that define the deployability standard.

The People Behind the Journey

Meet the Team

The vision behind Helixis is driven by a small, focused team committed to building the governance infrastructure the autonomous era requires.

Twyla Jackson

Twyla Jackson

Architect of the Participation Era

Founder and CEO of Helixis Technology and the architect of deployability as the missing infrastructure for the autonomous age.

Tandakwa Walker

Tandakwa Walker

Co-Founder & COO

Co-Founder of Helixis Technology supporting operational and strategic development.

Latia Permenter

Latia Permenter

Chief Risk Officer (CRO)

Chief Risk Officer leading enterprise risk strategy across cybersecurity, AI governance, emerging technologies, and Deployability Insurance frameworks for autonomous systems.

Shawna Angelou

Shawna Angelou

Chief Advisor

Chief Advisor bringing experience across advanced technology environments, infrastructure readiness, autonomous systems, and real-world deployment.

Gabrielle Pierre

Gabrielle Pierre

Technical Advisor

Strategy and infrastructure leader with experience spanning management consulting, future mobility, energy systems, large-scale infrastructure, and technology deployment. Director of Strategy & Partnerships for the Georgia Network for Electric Mobility and Founding Editor-in-Chief of the GNEM Think Tank.

Why It Matters

Simulation-First. Governed From the Start.

Every milestone in our journey was driven by one question: what does it actually take for autonomous systems to be deployable — before they ever reach the real world?

That question led to the Deployability Thesis, CYSIM, FieldScan, and the infrastructure frameworks that determine how machines earn the right to operate in shared human environments.

Core Doctrine

"The Right to Remain Necessary"

The human right to define the conditions under which autonomous systems are allowed to operate in shared environments.

Support CPSDIA

Support for CPSDIA signals that you believe autonomous systems should not participate in public infrastructure through fragmented assumptions or unmanaged deployment.

SUPPORTED BY INDUSTRY LEADERS

Supported by institutions shaping the future of compute, space, and energy.

OMG Standards Development Organization
Digital Twin Consortium
EDM Association
DRIVIA
Hercule-Q
NVIDIA Inception Program
Smart Cities Council
Straw Technologies
Coinbase
base11

Disclaimer: Organizations referenced have supported aspects of Helixis Technology's research, development, or innovation programs. Their inclusion does not constitute endorsement of CPSDIA or any specific policy framework.