Twyla Nicole Jackson is a rising expert in the fields of sustainable development, agrotechnology, zero waste,  FinTech, smart cities, and decentralized autonomous organizations. Founder of the community development nonprofit Camp Bohdi Inc., COO of Kowrii Corp CEO of Jackson & Wells Energy Fuel and Waste Solutions, President of the Northwest Georgia Black Chamber of Commerce, and  a Co-Founder of the Guap City DAO. Her innovative widespread career spans 16 years in community development, construction, and real estate, and is currently concentrated on creating a Zero Waste Sustainable Smart City model to meet the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals. Mrs. Jackson launched the family-run pet company Appa and Bella and the solar-powered indoor mushroom farm Swarthy Mushrooms in 2020 and is currently working with the Freedom Georgia Initiative as a strategic partner and agritech/zero waste expert.

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Helixis Technology Leading Governed Autonomy 

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Twyla Jackson is the Founder and CEO of Helixis Technology, a civic infrastructure company developing the deployability standard for autonomous systems. Her work focuses on ensuring AI and autonomous machines can operate safely and responsibly within the rules, authorities, and accountability structures of real-world environments.

Through Helixis, Twyla is advancing governance infrastructure that allows autonomous systems to function within cities, transportation corridors, and shared human infrastructure while protecting public safety, human agency, and dignified work in an increasingly automated world.

Helixis participates in the NVIDIA Inception Program and collaborates across ecosystems connected to advanced mobility, smart infrastructure, and NASA technology transfer initiatives. The company is currently developing simulation and governance frameworks designed to validate autonomous system behavior before deployment into real-world environments.

Twyla is also engaged in initiatives aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and participates in technology transfer programs connected to NASA and Anasazi Foundation initiatives, supporting the translation of advanced technologies into solutions that benefit communities, infrastructure systems, and emerging industries.

In addition to her work in autonomous infrastructure, Twyla serves as Vice President of Gen Green with the Georgia Conservancy, where she supports environmental stewardship, sustainable innovation, and civic leadership across Georgia.

Her work sits at the intersection of autonomy, infrastructure governance, sustainability, and civic systems, with a mission to ensure that the next era of automation strengthens human systems rather than destabilizing them.

Her guiding principle:

Autonomous systems should not only be capable — they must be deployable within the systems that govern human life.

Autonomy must evolve in a way that protects safety, human agency, and dignified work, ensuring autonomous systems operate responsibly within cities, infrastructure, and the domains beyond them.

Co-Founder | CEO

Twyla Nicole Jackson 

Twyla Jackson