Intelligence workflows for commercial organisations.
Corporate security, professional investigations, enterprise research and technology teams can assess the portfolio by job, without needing military procurement terminology. Every proposed use must have a lawful purpose.
Choose a legitimate business workflow
Examples include an authorised internal investigation, retaining source records for a risk assessment, reviewing infrastructure imagery and integrating an enterprise application with Foundry. Define the business decision, information owner and permitted users before selecting a product.
Understand the tools in plain language
NERVE helps authorised users find supported source information and trace it back to its original. CORTEX retains requirements, evidence and reviewed reports. GTK 2.0 handles geospatial exploitation. PAL.NET is licensed tooling for .NET developers working with supported Palantir services.
Limit processing to the agreed purpose
Data protection, access authority and retention are organisational decisions that software does not replace. Agree what may be collected, who may discover it and how it is reviewed. The portfolio is not offered as a consumer surveillance service.
Start with a bounded pilot
Choose a small approved dataset and one decision to test. Can a citation be recovered? Can access restrictions be demonstrated? Does the workflow run on the proposed infrastructure? Confirm licensing, installation, support and commercial terms with AIC before committing to a wider deployment.
Recurring assessment for security and crisis teams
PULSE is being developed for teams that need a recurring assessment of a place and its operating environment. Define the intelligence questions, publication cadence and intended recipients around the organisation’s actual decision requirement.
The proposed edition structure brings together Vital intelligence, requirement answers, an outlook, sources and limiting factors. Agree the review and release process and the channel through which the customer will receive each edition. PULSE assesses areas, not individuals.