CASE STUDY: ROBERSON AND ASSOCIATES
An engineering consultancy accumulates knowledge the same way it accumulates documents: proposals, measurement reports, client analyses, internal policies, years of it. Getting a specific answer means digging through folders and old servers or finding the person who remembers. And in work such as government filings and expert testimony, a missing file or an answer that no one can trace to its source can hurt the firm’s reputation.
The data sovereignty question Palantir didn’t ask.
Palantir’s new paper gives institutions fifteen ways to protect their knowledge from the AI models they use. The better question is why it needs protecting at all.