Palantir DIGITAL

Enterprise Technology Stack & Vendor Relationships

• Palantir Technologies Inc. is the SEC reporting registrant and reports its consolidated subsidiaries as the Company ¹.

• The February 2026 subsidiary exhibit lists Palantir USG, Inc., Palantir GSC Inc., Palantir Technologies Holdings LLC, Palantir International Inc., and Palantir Engineering Israel Ltd., among other significant subsidiaries ².

• No public evidence identified in the reviewed corporate, company, and Israeli-government materials of a Palantir licensing, procurement, subscription, or product-integration relationship with Check Point, Wiz, SentinelOne, CyberArk, NICE, Verint, Claroty, or Palo Alto Networks ^{3, 4, 5}.

• No public evidence identified in those reviewed materials of systems integrators or managed-service providers deploying Israeli-origin enterprise technology within Palantir’s internal stack ^{3, 4, 5}.

Surveillance, Biometrics & Retail Technology

• In its April 2025 response to Amnesty International, Palantir stated that it does not and has not supported predictive-policing workflows in Israel, does not conduct or provide surveillance services, and does not sell software to enable unlawful surveillance ⁶.

• The UN Special Rapporteur’s July 2025 report stated that there were reasonable grounds to believe Palantir had provided automatic predictive-policing technology and core integration for automated decision-making ⁷.

• The UN report and Palantir’s response present materially conflicting accounts concerning predictive-policing and operational use, and the reviewed materials do not identify underlying contract or technical documentation that resolves the conflict ^{6, 7}.

• No public evidence identified in the reviewed sources of Palantir’s use or procurement of Israeli-origin facial-recognition, gait-analysis, retail-analytics, or biometric products, including Trigo, BriefCam, AnyVision/Oosto, or Trax ^{1, 3, 5}.

Cloud Infrastructure, Data Residency & Sovereign Cloud Participation

• Israel’s National Cyber Directorate listed Palantir under “AI Defense infrastructure” in its 2023 annual summary and described strategic cooperation to integrate AI capabilities into the national Cyber Dome ³.

• The Cyber Directorate summary does not specify the relevant products, contract value, data location, agency-access arrangements, or whether the cooperation involved cloud hosting ³.

• Palantir’s 2024 Form 10-K states that it agreed during 2024 to a strategic partnership with the Israeli Defense Ministry to supply technology assisting Israel in the ongoing war ⁴.

• Palantir’s company overview lists Tel Aviv as a primary office location, and its job board listed an on-site Forward Deployed Software Engineer role in Tel Aviv when accessed in August 2026 ^{5, 8}.

• These office and recruitment sources do not verify an Israeli data centre, colocation facility, or Israeli data-residency architecture ^{5, 8}.

• No public evidence identified in the reviewed sources that Palantir is a Project Nimbus contractor or that it operates, leases, or colocates data-centre infrastructure in Israel ^{3, 4, 5}.

• No public evidence identified in the reviewed materials establishing whether Israel-related workloads are hosted on Palantir-operated, Israeli-government-operated, hyperscaler, or on-premises infrastructure ^{1, 4, 6}.

Defence, Intelligence & Security Sector Technology Relationships

• Bloomberg reported on 12 January 2024 that Palantir and Israel’s Ministry of Defense entered a strategic partnership to supply technology for Israel’s war effort ⁹.

• The report quoted Palantir Executive Vice President Josh Harris as saying that the parties would use Palantir technology in support of war-related missions, while reporting that further technical details were not disclosed ⁹.

• Palantir stated in April 2025 that its work with the Israeli Ministry of Defense began after the 7 October 2023 attacks and that its earlier Israeli-government software provision had been to civilian agencies ⁶.

• Palantir’s February 2025 Form 10-K referred to its current operations related to Ukraine and Israel and described its Israel operations as not material to its financial position or results ⁴.

• The company’s 2025 Form 10-K similarly stated that its current Israel-related operations were not material to its financial position or results ¹.

• No public evidence identified in the reviewed sources of Palantir selling or maintaining offensive cyber capabilities, zero-day exploit tools, or digital weapons systems for Israeli state actors ^{3, 4, 6, 9}.

• No public evidence identified in the reviewed materials of a settlement-specific reseller, licensee, customer, deployment, or occupied-territory infrastructure nexus ^{3, 4, 5, 9}.

AI, Algorithmic & Autonomous Systems

• The public record reviewed identifies AI-related cooperation through the Cyber Dome reference and the Israeli Ministry of Defense partnership for unspecified war-related missions ^{3, 9}.

• Neither source identifies the deployed model, datasets, system architecture, or operational workflow ^{3, 9}.

• Palantir expressly denied providing the Israeli military with technologies known as Gospel or Lavender and denied involvement in those systems ⁶.

• The reviewed public materials do not independently establish Palantir’s specific operational role in Gospel or Lavender ^{6, 7}.

• No public evidence identified in the reviewed sources that Palantir’s models were trained on civilian population data, intercepted communications, or surveillance-derived datasets from Israel or the occupied Palestinian territory ^{1, 4, 6, 9}.

• No public evidence identified in the reviewed sources that Palantir provided autonomous target-generation, fire-control, or autonomous tracking systems to Israeli forces ^{1, 4, 6, 9}.

Technology Ecosystem & R&D Footprint

• Palantir Engineering Israel Ltd. is listed as an Israeli subsidiary in Palantir’s February 2026 significant-subsidiaries exhibit ².

• The filing does not state the Israeli subsidiary’s ownership percentage, address, employee count, data-processing role, customer base, facilities, or operational remit ².

• Forbes Israel reported in November 2024 that an interview with Palantir Israel general manager Ayelet Gilan took place in a Tel Aviv office tower ¹⁰.

• Gilan reportedly characterized the local team’s focus as client work, particularly with security-sector organisations, rather than R&D; this is a reported local-executive statement rather than a corporate filing ¹⁰.

• Palantir’s company overview and current Tel Aviv job listing verify an office footprint and technical recruitment, but do not describe the site as a dedicated R&D centre or quantify personnel ^{5, 8}.

• No public evidence identified in the reviewed filing and company materials of acquisitions of Israeli technology companies, investments in Israeli venture funds or startups, or patent or co-development arrangements with Israeli-domiciled companies or research institutions ^{4, 5}.

Civil Society Scrutiny & Regulatory History

• The UN Special Rapporteur’s July 2025 report discusses Palantir in its surveillance-and-AI section and identifies the January 2024 Israeli Ministry of Defense partnership as a relevant relationship ⁷.

• Palantir’s April 2025 response formally disputes predictive-policing use in Israel and denies Gospel and Lavender involvement ⁶.

• Palantir’s founders are Stephen Cohen, Alexander Karp, and Peter Thiel, and the company’s 2025 proxy identifies them respectively as President, Chief Executive Officer, and Chairman, as well as co-founders and directors ¹¹.

• Palantir’s Class F common stock is held in a Founder Voting Trust established by Cohen, Karp, and Thiel, and the company states that the associated arrangements give the founders effective control over matters submitted to stockholders, subject to specified exceptions ¹¹.

• The 2025 Form 10-K states that, as of 10 February 2026 and excluding Class F voting power, founders and affiliates held approximately 22% of the aggregate voting power of outstanding capital stock ¹.

• No public evidence identified in the records reviewed that Palantir or the named controlling persons appear in the supplied document-scoped review of the 2023 and 2025 UN OHCHR settlement-business materials ^{1, 11}.

Source Clarification - 7 September 2026

The response cited as April 2025 above is the September 2025 response to Amnesty International: its opening refers to Amnesty’s 18 August letter and a response deadline extended to 5 September. The company denials and description of its relationship above remain attributed company statements; the earlier date should not be used ⁶.