Art provided by Palantir of its TITAN system from the outside. (Palantir)
WASHINGTON — The Army awarded production contracts to Palantir and Anduril totaling $192 million to move their next-generation mobile intelligence node to production, according to an announcement from the service Tuesday.
The Tactical Intelligence Targeting Access Node (TITAN) program is the Army’s next-generation ground system that will collect and disseminate intelligence to the battlefield, synthesizing it from joint and national assets based on Earth and in space.
Palantir, which became the prime contractor in 2024 after participating in the prototyping effort, was awarded $127 million under the production deal. Anduril, which will develop much of the ruggedized hardware for the system, was given an award valued at $65 million.
The awards cover procurement and integration of eight systems scheduled to be delivered over the next 18 months and comprise four advanced and four basic variants of TITAN. The Army is planning the basic variant to be a division asset mounted on the Joint Light Tactical Vehicle and the Infantry Squad Vehicle-Utility for more mobility, while the advanced variant will be a corps-level, military intelligence brigade theater-level and multi-domain command asset mounted on the Family of MediumTactical Vehicles. Units will only be allocated two basic and one advanced, meaning they must be highly protected from being targeted on the battlefield.
