Jyunmi

I think the next one is something that we should cover, and that's genai.nil.

So the U.S.

Defense Department has launched GenAI.mil, a new internal website that gives about 3 million military and civilian staff access to generative AI tools, starting with Google Cloud's Gemini for government.

GenAI.mil is a secure portal where people with a Defense Department access card can log in and use AI to search documents, summarize policy handbooks, create checklists, and analyze imagery or video for planning and training.

Gemini for government will run an impact level five, a U.S.

defense security standard for sensitive but unclassified data.

The Pentagon is pitching this as both an administrative helper and a competitive move in the global race for military AI, with leaders saying that they are pushing all of our chips in on AI as a fighting force.

Google stresses that the data from GenAI.mil will stay in a sovereign cloud and will not be used to train public models.

Training programs will teach personnel how to use the tool safely and reduce AI hallucinations by grounding responses in web search and defense data.

So why does this matter?

This is one of the clearest examples yet of a major military pushing generative AI into day-to-day workflows at a huge scale, while trying to balance speed, security, and ethics in a politically sensitive setting.

So this looks like just the latest step in the government and military's implementation of AI in these various departments.

We've talked about in the past they recently had their –

They had their big project rollout.

This is the next step in that, where all the federal agencies would be interconnected and sharing information and have AI tools available to it.

And now this is the military implementation.

I noticed that primarily this is all talking about administrative tasks and day-to-day work kind of tasks and not so much on the Andoril or Palantir side.

But we'll see how that'll be implemented in the future.

Great.

Right, right.