Full-Time
Updated on 9/4/2026
Enterprise software enabling data-driven transformation
$145k - $200k/yr
Washington, DC, USA
Hybrid
Hybrid options exist; some teams offer WFH 1–2 days per week.
Bachelor's
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Palantir builds software that helps large organizations run their digital transformation by giving them tools to access, connect, and analyze all of their data. Its platforms pull data from many sources, clean and link it, and then let users explore dashboards, reports, and AI-powered insights to make informed decisions. Unlike many analytics tools that focus on one data source or a single function, Palantir emphasizes an integrated, enterprise-wide data foundation with governance and security to support complex environments. The goal is to turn raw data into actionable intelligence that guides strategy and operations, helping clients deploy and scale transformative programs.
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Aventura, Florida
Founded
2003
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Transparency
Take-What-You-Need Time Off Policy
Family Support
Community
Equity
Mental Health and Wellbeing
Healthcare
Snowflake's AI-powered data cloud platform is outperforming Palantir this year, with shares up 53% compared to Palantir's 4% decline. The company added 692 net new customers in Q2 of fiscal 2027, a 32% year-over-year increase, bringing its total to over 14,500 customers. Snowflake's AI tools, including the CoWork personal agent and CoCo AI coding assistant, are driving growth. Over 5,800 customer accounts use CoWork, whilst more than 9,100 use CoCo. The company reported 35% revenue growth to $1.55 billion last quarter. Earnings per share jumped 77% year over year to $0.62, beating the consensus estimate of $0.45. A McKinsey survey found that 80% of AI users report higher productivity, helping explain strong demand for AI software solutions.
Tesla and Palantir Technologies are both positioning themselves as AI stocks, but their approaches differ significantly. Tesla is applying AI to the physical world through self-driving cars, Robotaxis, humanoid robots, and automated energy systems. However, its most ambitious AI ventures require substantial investment with minimal current revenue, whilst facing regulatory hurdles and production challenges. Palantir takes a different route, building software that helps governments and businesses transform data into decisions and actions. Unlike Tesla's future-focused AI businesses, Palantir is already monetising its AI platform at scale. The company's second-quarter 2026 revenue jumped 93% year-over-year to approximately $1.9 billion, with US commercial revenue surging 149%. The key distinction lies in execution: Palantir demonstrates proven customer demand and revenue generation, whilst Tesla's AI opportunities remain largely speculative despite their transformative potential.
Palantir Technologies and Nebius Group have announced a strategic partnership to provide sovereign AI infrastructure to Palantir's commercial customers. Palantir has named Nebius its preferred sovereign AI infrastructure partner. Under the partnership, Nebius's AI-native compute infrastructure and cloud platform will be integrated within the Palantir enterprise perimeter. This will enable eligible customers to access Nebius's cloud and inference infrastructure whilst maintaining control over their compute, data, and models. The companies will collaborate to accelerate deployment of new compute capacity, including through modular data-centre deployments at sites with available power. Eligible Palantir customers will be able to deploy open models on Nebius infrastructure and adapt them using their own proprietary data. Palantir selected Nebius for its ground-up AI infrastructure design, built specifically for demanding AI workloads rather than adapted from general-purpose computing.
Palantir Technologies surged 51% in August, significantly outperforming the broader technology sector's 6.36% gain. The data software company reported second-quarter revenue of $1.94 billion, up 93% year-over-year, driven by strong demand for its artificial intelligence software. The company raised its full-year revenue forecast to $8.15 billion-$8.16 billion. Salesforce followed with nearly 40% gains, whilst Super Micro Computer rose over 31%. Palantir's surge reflects investors' renewed interest in software companies demonstrating tangible AI-driven revenue. However, the steep monthly gain sets high expectations. The company must maintain robust growth to justify its elevated valuation. Palantir aims to generate approximately $2.16 billion in revenue for the third quarter.
Michael Burry has renewed his criticism of Palantir Technologies, arguing the AI software company's financials resemble a consulting firm rather than a software platform. Burry claims the company, currently valued at around $420 billion, could fall below $100 billion. His case centres on Palantir's accounts receivable growing faster than revenue in nine of the past 12 quarters. Receivables rose 43% in six months whilst quarterly revenue grew 38%. This pattern reduced operating cash flow by $434 million in the first half. Palantir attributes this to shifting from upfront multi-year payments to annual or arrears billing. The company also disclosed that one customer accounts for 27% of receivables, approximately $400 million. Burry's Scion Asset Management held put options on 5 million Palantir shares before winding down.