According to a report, Palantir Technologies Inc. (PLTR.US) announced on Monday a new agreement with managed cloud services provider Knox Systems to deliver software to the US federal government through the cloud.
The two companies said in a statement that Knox currently supports more than 100 software and artificial intelligence (AI) applications in federal government environments. The partnership with Palantir will accelerate the deployment of mission-critical software in the US Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) and IL5 environments. The two sides did not disclose the financial terms of the deal.
Palantir executive Kevin Kawasaki said: "Missions don't wait for technology to catch up. We started this business to quickly and securely deliver not only our software, but other mission-critical software and tools to warfighters and the US government, even in the most heavily regulated environments. We are honored to work with Knox to take this effort to the next stage and further expand the reach of this work."
Knox is known as the "largest and longest-operating federal managed cloud," specializing in deploying software for US defense and government clients, and can help customers complete FedRAMP authorization within 90 days.
Meanwhile, Palantir Technologies Inc. (PLTR.US) has secured a large number of contracts from the US federal government. In August 2025, Palantir signed a contract with the US Army worth up to $10 billion, aimed at integrating the military's software and data needs over the next decade and consolidating 75 scattered contracts into a single enterprise-level agreement. In addition, Palantir has become a key technology partner for the US Department of Defense's flagship AI project "Project Maven."
Beyond its deep ties with the US military, Palantir Technologies Inc. (PLTR.US) also won a $30 million contract in April 2025 from US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to develop an operating system capable of identifying undocumented immigrants and tracking self-deportation cases.
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