Full-Time
Enterprise software enabling data-driven transformation
$135k - $145k/yr
New York, NY, USA
Hybrid
Hybrid role in New York, NY; 25-50% travel may be required.
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
AppLovin achieved a triple-digit Rule of 40 score, rivalling Palantir Technologies' 155, whilst trading at a significantly lower valuation with a forward price-to-earnings ratio below 19. The adtech company differentiates itself by charging advertisers only when ads convert, using its Axon 2 models to drive growth beyond its original gaming niche. Second-quarter revenue grew 53% year-over-year, though this marked a slowdown from 59% in the first quarter due to gaming advertising weakness and model upgrade timing. Non-gaming revenue exceeded the fourth quarter by 28%. Management reports the model update is now live and third-quarter performance has started strongly. The company targets long-term compound annual revenue growth of 30% as it expands beyond gaming into broader markets.
Cathie Wood's Ark Investment Management sold $11.6 million worth of Palantir Technologies shares after the stock surged over 30% in a month following strong earnings. The sales occurred on 10, 12 and 13 August, totalling 66,533 shares. Palantir reported second-quarter adjusted earnings of 41 cents per share, beating estimates of 35 cents. Revenue jumped 93% year-over-year to $1.94 billion, exceeding expectations of $1.80 billion. US commercial revenue soared 149% to $764 million. The company raised its full-year revenue guidance to between $8.15 billion and $8.16 billion, up from its previous outlook of $7.65 billion to $7.66 billion. Palantir remains the tenth-largest holding in the Ark Innovation ETF at 3.59%. Wood has actively traded the stock, increasing her position in 2024 before selling shares in 2025 as prices climbed.
Palantir's no-bid pipeline just got bigger. Stay Connected Find opportunities - and win them. By Nick Wakeman , Editor-in-Chief, Washington Technology August 12, 2026 04:11 PM ET A new $244M Pentagon memo skips the Federal Acquisition Regulation's process for sole-source justifications and urges agencies to find ways to work with the company. Palantir has secured another lucrative commitment from the Defense Department, with a pledge of up to $243.9 million in funding for the company's software between now and March 31, 2027. Deputy Secretary of Defense Steve Feinberg has also directed DOD departments to identify options for more spending on Palantir products from April 1, 2027 and Dec. 28, 2028. In a memo viewed by WT, Feinberg says Palantir's software is "providing valuable support to improve efficiencies with the defense industrial base." Feinberg highlighted DOD's use of the software to flag delays in munitions and delivery-vehicle production and maintenance. Feinberg made no mention of specific contracts or vehicles. The action follows a July award of a 10-year, $10 billion Army agreement that consolidated many of Palantir's existing contracts into a single pact. The Feinberg memo appears to be part of a trend in federal contracting, where no-compete contracts are growing as a percentage of all awards. No compete contracts accounted for 14.8% of all awards in the first half of 2026, compared to 12.6% for the same period in 2025. Federal News Radio reported that DOD said it has issued similar memos involving other companies. No compete contracts are allowed in the Federal Acquisition Regulation, which gives agencies the process for documenting why a sole-source contract is the best use of federal funds. Reasons for a no-compete contract can include urgency, only one responsible source, critical follow-on work and national security. Feinberg's memo mentions none of those reasons for directing the spending to Palantir. Palantir's portfolio of no-compete contracts includes an Agriculture Department award for the One Farmer, One File program. Agriculture also turned to Palantir's software for the department's return-to-the-office initiative. According to GovTribe data, the company has received $3.2 billion in contract obligations since 2024 and roughly half of those dollars came through no compete contracts. In Palantir's second quarter earnings release on Aug. 3, the company reported 93% in the second quarter compared to the same quarter a year ago. Total revenue reached $1.9 billion. U.S. government revenue grew 90% year-over-year to $809 million. Palantir also is ranked No. 40 on the 2026 Washington Technology Top 100, up 22 spots from the 2025 rankings.
Palantir Technologies has gained 34.5% over the past month, though the stock remains 6.4% below its trailing twelve-month high. Trading at 68.2 times trailing sales against the S&P 500's 3.3, the company commands a premium based on rapid growth: revenue increased 92.8% year over year in its most recent quarter. The growth is heavily concentrated in the United States, which now accounts for over 81% of total revenue. US commercial revenue grew 149% year over year in the second quarter of 2026, whilst US government revenue rose 90%. International commercial revenue grew just 26% by comparison. Management has raised full-year 2026 guidance to more than $3.424 billion, representing at least 134% growth.
Palantir Technologies exceeded Wall Street expectations in its Q2 earnings, reporting revenue of $1.94 billion versus analyst estimates of $1.81 billion, marking 92.8% year-on-year growth. Adjusted EPS came in at $0.41, beating estimates of $0.35. Management attributed the strong performance to surging demand for its artificial intelligence platform, particularly in US commercial and government sectors. The company's operating margin improved to 47.1%, up from 26.8% in the same quarter last year. Palantir raised its full-year revenue guidance to $8.15 billion at the midpoint from $7.66 billion. Billings reached $1.99 billion at quarter end, up 86% year on year. CEO Alexander Karp credited the company's customer-specific solutions and forward deployed engineering model for translating AI advancements into economic value. The quarter saw increased large multi-year contracts across industries.