Helios retweeted
Silicon Valley keeps telling founders to avoid government.
The sales cycles are too long.
The procurement process is too difficult.
The buyers are too risk-averse.
The market is too political.
That advice has created an enormous opportunity.
Some of the most important institutions in America are still trying to solve 2026 problems with software built decades ago.
The people inside government are not lacking ambition. They are buried under fragmented data, outdated workflows, generic tools, and procurement systems that make it difficult to adopt anything better.
Meanwhile, many of the country’s best technical founders are building another sales automation tool because it is easier to explain to investors.
There is nothing wrong with building software that makes companies more efficient.
But we also need founders willing to build for the harder environments. National security. Public health. Infrastructure. Regulation. Scientific competitiveness. The systems that determine whether the country can actually execute.
These markets are difficult because the problems are difficult.
That should be the reason to enter them, not the reason to stay away.
Helios retweeted
The most capable generation in American history has spent the last twenty years making it easier to order dinner.
I do not say that to be cruel. I say it because the largest unclaimed opportunity in the world is not another consumer convenience. It is the country itself.
America turns 250 this year. Most of what gets written about it will read like a birthday card. I want to make a different argument: we are standing in front of the most ambitious building era this country has had in a generation, and almost nobody serious is pointed at the part that matters most.
The original idea was absurdly brave. In 1776, people with no army, no money, and no precedent decided citizens could govern themselves and pass that right down to people they would never meet. They had no proof it would work. They did it anyway.
That was the most audacious startup in history, and every one of us inherited equity in it.
They built it to be rebuilt. The first version failed, so they wrote a better one. Then the country kept shipping, amending itself toward promises it had made and too often denied.
None of it was clean. All of it was a country confident enough to revise its own source code in public.
Everything we touch as consumers has been rebuilt two or three times over. But the institutions that decide whether the country can build, defend, heal, and respond still run too close to the speed they did half a century ago.
We wired a 2026 economy on top of a mid-century engine and told ourselves the mismatch is just how things work.
It does not have to work that way. In moments of consequence, this country has built railroads, universities, markets, retirement systems, highways, and moonshots at a scale nobody else on earth could match.
We did not lose that ability. We just stopped aiming it at the things that matter most.
The hard systems were slow, regulated, and unglamorous, so the most capable people went where the money moved fastest. We called it focus. It was avoidance. Not a moral failing, but a massive misallocation. And misallocations on that scale are exactly where the defining companies get built.
That is the work we picked at @HeliosIntel.
We set out to rebuild the layer where people and institutions meet the government. Decisions that should take a week too often take a quarter. The knowledge that drives public-private action sits across systems nobody can search or fully trust.
We are starting there because that is where the drag is worst and the stakes are highest. A wedge, not a ceiling.
None of this is partisan. The drag lives in the wiring, not the leadership.
America 250 is not a finish line. It is a build signal. The experiment was handed to us still running, still unfinished, still ours to make worthy of another 250 years.
I know what I am writing with mine. If you do too, you know where to find me.
Helios retweeted
“If cities and the counties they exist within embrace tools that strengthen capacity and service delivery, AI can narrow divides and build trust.”
Meet the company bringing #AI to every city hall in the US 👉 cities-today.com/industry/me…
#PartnerContent by @HeliosIntel
#govtech
Helios retweeted
welcome to the mission @HeliosIntel
The Economist@TheEconomist15 Nov 2025United Kingdom
United KingdomConnected via WebAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
For all the advances in AI over the past few years, even the cleverest chatbots still sometimes spout nonsense. This is mostly a mild irritation. But sometimes it can get their makers into trouble economist.com/business/2025/…
Helios retweeted
Diplomacy and governance run on trust.
AI should strengthen it, not replace it.
Responsible AI amplifies human judgment where it matters most.
theaiinnovator.com/how-ai-ca…
RT @Joe_Scheidler: was just in DC and nobody is scared of agi.. people in policy just want an ai that can out-perform cmd+f
confident bull…
This quoted post is unavailable.
Helios retweeted
If your product actually works, you don't hype it. You turn the camera on and let it speak.
Helios retweeted
AI is reshaping how government thinks, decides, and leads.
Grateful to join @connectedworld to talk about what happens when technology meets public purpose.
At @HeliosIntel, we’re building tools for the next era of American governance.
ow.ly/VL5j50Xgv1k
Helios retweeted
Last week, the @UN kicked off its first global AI governance panels at #UNGA80. A big moment — but real progress comes from builders.
@HeliosIntel we hosted a private roundtable and reception with policymakers, diplomats, and tech leaders shaping and using our tools. No panels, just real input from the front lines as we ship the first AI-native OS for policy.
Policy isn’t just compliance. It’s a bottom-line advantage. If you're not ahead, you're already behind. DMs open to get on Proxi.
heliosintel.ai/
Helios retweeted
We will never forget September 11.
Not just the pain of that day, but the clarity. A day of grief and a reminder of who we are when tested.
America’s strength is its dynamism, the grit and unity of a free people who refuse to be broken. We are a nation of builders, grounded in conviction, forged in free expression, and unafraid to stand for what we believe.
My belief in this country is ever resolute. I have never been more proud to be American or more certain that this enduring experiment remains the most important idea in human history.
America will always rise above.
Helios retweeted
Helios hit the NYSE on FinTech TV to break down a $380B problem: regulatory volatility. As rules shift faster than teams can track, compliance intel gaps are costing orgs billions. We’re building the first AI OS to keep policy pros ahead.
Helios retweeted
Flat-footed on policy intel? These kinds of hits will kill your business.
In 2024, just two U.S. regulators issued $25.3B in fines—mostly from missed rule changes.
If you’re not tracking regulatory intel in real time, you’re already exposed.
Helios retweeted
They raised $4M to build an AI Operating System for Gov't
& now they're hiring
hit up @Joe_Scheidler if you want to make public policy teams 3x more effective
Helios retweeted
drop your resume if you're cracked
heliosintel.ai/careers
They raised $4M to build an AI Operating System for Gov't
& now they're hiring
hit up @Joe_Scheidler if you want to make public policy teams 3x more effective
Helios retweeted
We just raised $4M to build the AI OS for government interaction.
Policy, legal, and compliance teams use @HeliosIntel to catch what others miss—before it derails strategy or exposes risk.
Exclusive in @TechCrunch:
techcrunch.com/2025/07/11/he…











