Matt Bevan

To use it, all you have to do is ask it a question.

The human operator can ask AIP in plain English to deploy surveillance drones.

Then the operator can ask it to look at what options are available in the area to destroy that tank.

Until pretty recently, executing this kind of operation would have required big maps being rolled out on tables and little wooden figures pushed around on top.

Phone calls right up and down the chain of command.

AIP allows it all to be done as easily as asking ChatGPT to plan your holiday to Queensland.

Not only can AI be used to operate the Palantir software, it can also be used to design it.

What once took software engineers years of observing operations and writing code now takes weeks.

This rapid increase in efficiency meant that suddenly Palantir had a lot of extra time and resources on its hands.

So it started expanding.

Previously, pretty much only the US government could afford Palantir services.

Now, it's getting into everything.

ExxonMobil is adding powerful new features by partnering with Palantir Technologies.

What do you think your local Coles has in common with the CIA?

Well, they both use Palantir.

With Palantir as the platform for making cricket the number one team bat and ball sport in Europe.

I have to say the European Cricket Network has got to be the most out of pocket of Palantir's clients.

With our entrepreneurial intuition, we can now use Palantir to ask the right questions of the data all in one place.

This rapid expansion in clients made markets extremely excited about Palantir's potential future profits.

In 2023, Palantir stock jumped 167%.