Building on Palantir: the OSDK, Developer Console and MCP
How to build your own applications on the Ontology with the OSDK, which platform APIs exist, and what changes when an agent writes code through Palantir MCP.
How to build your own applications on the Ontology with the OSDK, which platform APIs exist, and what changes when an agent writes code through Palantir MCP.
How to govern data when ownership is spread across domains: a few shared rules, enforced by the platform as code, instead of slow committees.
What Palantir AIP brings compared with building your own agent stack: business context, inherited permissions, continuous evaluation and production controls.
Where the money goes in Databricks and Snowflake, and how to curb it with three concrete levers: automatic shutdown, consumption limits and cost tagging by team.
What you take and what you rebuild if you ever leave Palantir, which technical practices reduce dependency from day one, and what to negotiate in the contract.
Why an application change, such as renaming a column, breaks your pipelines and dashboards, and how to prevent it with data contracts, compatible changes and automated tests.
We use our own cookies that are needed for the site to work and, only with your permission, analytics cookies to understand which content gets read. Cookie policy