China
Japan weighs U.S. command AI as Europe seeks Palantir alternatives
Tokyo is prioritizing speed and U.S. interoperability while European governments pay a sovereignty premium for domestic command software.
Two Pentagon moves would deepen Palantir's hold on military software after Maven accelerated AI-assisted targeting during the Iran campaign.
Tokyo is prioritizing speed and U.S. interoperability while European governments pay a sovereignty premium for domestic command software.
Palantir AIP is the company's generative-AI and autonomous-agent layer, built to connect LLMs and other models to controlled enterprise, intelligence and military workflows.
NATO's AI targeting software just cleared its last gate. It now runs on the alliance's classified network, and one US company owns the code.