Palantir sells businesses the right to have the last word - even when some jobs are transferred to artificial intelligence. The data analysis software developer reported a 96% increase in quarterly revenue on November 2, to $2.31 billion. CEO Alex Karp attributes the demand to customers' desire to maintain control over their knowledge. The commercial businesses in the US brought in 984 million dollars, an increase of 148% in the year and passing the revenue from government customers for the first time - 953 million dollars. The government sector also grew by 96%. The increase in commercial sales in the US was $587 million, about 52% of Palantir's total annual growth. The company raised its revenue forecast for 2026 to about $8.53 billion, compared to the $8.21 billion expected by analysts. Such a buyer has knowledge that loses its value if it is widely available: for example, its own rules for evaluating orders. Palantir links the work data to authorized operations in the Ontology software environment. Its AIP platform connects AI to this environment, maintains access rules and logs actions taken. The administrator can determine on what information the program made the decision and whether it had the right to make it. AI authority is determined within the organization. The documentation also provides variable language models, including composing your own. Palantir says third-party providers available through its service do not store or process requests. The customer can also place the model on their equipment. The learning ban protects knowledge from reuse, local computing allows you to control where it is processed. In an Oct. 21 post, Palantir described the development at Tampa General Hospital in Florida. Sensitive information is processed locally, and a separate artificial intelligence checks language model conversations against the hospital's own privacy rules. Competitors may challenge Palantir's income from such work.

Palantir sells businesses the right to have the last word - even when some jobs are transferred to artificial intelligence. The data analysis software developer reported a 96% increase in quarterly revenue on November 2, to $2.31 billion. CEO Alex Karp attributes the demand to customers' desire to maintain control over their knowledge. The commercial businesses in the US brought in 984 million dollars, an increase of 148% in the year and passing the revenue from government customers for the first time - 953 million dollars. The government sector also grew by 96%. The increase in commercial sales in the US was $587 million, about 52% of Palantir's total annual growth. The company raised its revenue forecast for 2026 to about $8.53 billion, compared to the $8.21 billion expected by analysts. Such a buyer has knowledge that loses its value if it is widely available: for example, its own rules for evaluating orders. Palantir links the work data to authorized operations in the Ontology software environment. Its AIP platform connects AI to this environment, maintains access rules and logs actions taken. The administrator can determine on what information the program made the decision and whether it had the right to make it. AI authority is determined within the organization. The documentation also provides variable language models, including composing your own. Palantir says third-party providers available through its service do not store or process requests. The customer can also place the model on their equipment. The learning ban protects knowledge from reuse, local computing allows you to control where it is processed. In an Oct. 21 post, Palantir described the development at Tampa General Hospital in Florida. Sensitive information is processed locally, and a separate artificial intelligence checks language model conversations against the hospital's own privacy rules. Competitors may challenge Palantir's income from such work.