Good morning. Welcome to Palantir's third quarter 2022 earnings call. We'll be discussing the results announced in our press release issued prior to the market open and posted on our investor relations website. During the call, we will make statements regarding our business that may be considered forward-looking within applicable securities laws, including statements regarding our third quarter and fiscal 2022 results, management's expectations for our future financial and operational performance, and other statements regarding our plans, prospects, and expectations. These statements are not promises or guarantees and are subject to risks and uncertainties which could cause them to differ materially from actual results. Information concerning those risks is available in our earnings press release distributed prior to market open today and in our SEC filings. We undertake no obligation to update forward-looking statements except as required by law. Further, during the course of today's call, we will refer to certain adjusted financial measures. These non-GAAP financial measures should be considered in addition to, not as a substitute for or in isolation from, GAAP measures. Additional information about these non-GAAP measures, including reconciliation of non-GAAP to comparable GAAP measures, is included in our press release and investor presentation provided today. Our press release, investor presentation, and SEC filings are available on our investor relations website at investors.palantir.com. Over the course of the call, we will refer to various growth rates when discussing our business. These rates reflect year-over-year comparisons unless otherwise stated. Joining me on today's call are Alex Karp, Chief Executive Officer, Shyam Sankar, Chief Operating Officer, David Glazer, Chief Financial Officer, Ryan Taylor, Chief Business Affairs & Legal Officer, and Kevin Kawasaki, Global Head of Business Development. To begin today's call, we'll open with a few highlights from FoundryCon, where you'll hear from Alex, as well as representatives from Jacobs, Tyson Foods, Lilium, Apache, Swiss Re, and Space Systems Command. When you build software products, you try to build them based on the way the world is and the way to transform the world into a better place. I don't think that's optimism or pessimism. I think that's transformism. It's how do we take the business and move it from here to here in a very short period of time. By the way, time. Take the timelines, cut them in half or divide them by five. Like, you want transformation goals that fail, but at a high level. It's like, "Oh, you need two years to do this? Great. I wanna see it done in two months." This will surface all the problems. You see one of the reasons special operators are special operators is because the timelines are tight, the budgets are actually thinner. You know, special operations communities operate with less money and less time and more constraints, and then compare the outputs. Once we implemented pushing recommendations to the field staff, we dropped 20% at this particular site. It's a small plant, 20%. Still $300,000 in our budget. That's direct money for us. This is tremendous. Generated a lot of interest in the company, as you can imagine, because we have 300 sites. You can do the math. Our value here is that we've had about 20 different projects. We've created over $200 million in value. Savings, that's a big deal, right? This has all been in 2 years. That's hard to beat. That's really hard to beat. The time to analyze, we basically drastically reduced that time, factor six. Faster learning, we could fly more often, we could learn faster. It's this fearlessness about data. We all often talk ourselves out of things in terms of why we can't deliver this, why it's gonna take too long, why it's prohibitive. Palantir brought a, I would say, a refreshing fearlessness to that part of the discussion. About a third of the company is now an active user of Foundry. We started with use cases, like a real problem that has a huge impact on the company. We had several very good successes together with Palantir. One of the things that I'm very personally proud of and proud of the team. There are 15,000 souls that would not have been able to be evacuated unless they had had that foundation. I'll now turn the call over to Ryan. We generated $478 million in revenue this past quarter and $37 million in adjusted free cash flow, marking our eighth consecutive quarter of positive adjusted free cash flow. Despite significant geopolitical and macroeconomic uncertainty, our government business surpassed the $1 billion revenue mark on a trailing twelve-month basis, and our US commercial business grew for the ninth quarter in a row, rising 53% year-over-year. The number of customers using our software, including leading commercial and government enterprises in the US and overseas, also increased substantially this past quarter, rising 66% from this time last year. We increased our US commercial customer count to 132 at the end of Q3, a 124% increase year-over-year. Our expanded footprint within the market is a reflection of our ability to both reach additional customers and grow existing relationships. In particular, we closed 273 deals this past quarter, representing an increase of 63% year-over-year. Nineteen of those deals were at least $10 million in total contract value, thirty-two were at least $5 million, and seventy-eight were at least $1 million. We have come as far as we have by consistently engaging with some of the hardest problems that the world and our customers have faced since our founding. For example, our work in supply chains, which is increasingly scaling into ecosystems, is powered by Foundry's data integration capabilities. This year alone, we have started 25 supply chain projects. This includes the expansion of our work in shipbuilding at HD Hyundai Heavy Industries, bringing the partnership to over $45 million, and the expansion of our work with the FDA to modernize food supply resilience to preclude shortages like the one we experienced with infant formula earlier this year. The total value of contracts that we have closed in the third quarter reached $1.3 billion, a new milestone for us, which includes nearly $1 billion of contract awards from the U.S. government alone, such as our most recent contract worth up to $229 million with the U.S. Army Research Lab to deliver AI/ML capabilities across the DoD. We recognize that our path to growth is not always linear, but with the opportunity that lies ahead, we continue to recruit and retain the top talent at a time when other companies in the technology sector are slashing their plans and cutting workforces. I'll hand it over to Shyam for further discussion regarding our business and product strategy moving forward. Thanks, Ryan. We have spent the last two decades building our products for the world in which we actually live. The disruption and uncertainty that we're seeing around us from Ukraine, the pandemic, and inflation. It's driving customers towards us and to our software. As the world continues to struggle with concurrent supply chain and energy crises, Palantir customers have been able to use Foundry to connect and integrate decision-making within their value chain, from their suppliers to their customers, to instantly trade off possible courses of action. You just saw highlights from two flagship events we held in Palo Alto and London for our customers to share their experiences with each other. Customers underscored the significant impact our software is having across industries. Executives at Tyson Foods shared how they generated $200 million of annualized savings in 24 months. Jacobs Solutions Inc. shared how our software has reduced energy consumption by one-fifth at its first wastewater plant running on Foundry, with the potential to generate $90 million of annualized savings across their 300 plants. Swiss Re Ltd shared that they saved more than $100 million in the first year of use alone. More than 35% of employees at Swiss Re Ltd use our software on a regular basis. In a moment of macroeconomic uncertainty, that differentiation has never been more valuable to the market than today. These customers consistently focus on our ontology as the decisive factor in delivering results quickly. Our strength, particularly in the U.S. commercial market, has also received increasing recognition across the industry. Gartner ranked us as a visionary in data integration. IDC ranked Palantir as the number one AI software platform worldwide by 2021 market share in sales, beating Microsoft, IBM, Amazon and Google. Forrester named Palantir as the leader in artificial intelligence and machine learning platforms. There is no place where time to kinetic impact is more important than on the battlefield. In the government sector, Gotham has become the choice for U.S. and allied defense organizations around the world. We have now officially received DoD IL6 accreditation, a critical milestone for our broader government business, further enabling our SaaS offering on secret networks. Our new FedStart offering builds on Apollo to enable software companies to achieve FedRAMP authorization in record time and at a fraction of the cost. In addition, we had our TITAN vehicle on display at the annual AUSA conference, where it was met with positive reactions from the U.S. government, partner nations, and the industrial base. From the kill chain to the supply chain, our products ensure that there are no missing links. I'll turn it over to Dave to take us through the financial results from this quarter. Our U.S. business continues to be the most significant driver of our growth. U.S. revenue grew 31% year-over-year to $297 million, and on a trailing twelve-month basis, U.S. revenue grew to $1.11 billion. Our commercial revenue in the United States grew 53% year-over-year to $88 million. Our core U.S. commercial revenue, which excludes our strategic investment program, grew 47% year-over-year and 7% sequentially. U.S. government revenue increased 23% year-over-year to $209 million. On customer count, our net new U.S. commercial customers grew 124% year-over-year and 11% quarter-over-quarter, marking seven consecutive quarters of sequential growth greater than 10%. Turning to our global top-line results. Third quarter total revenue grew 22% year-over-year to $478 million, ahead of our prior guidance, even when factoring in an additional $1.4 million currency headwind since we issued guidance. Overall net dollar retention was 119%, remaining constant quarter-over-quarter. Commercial revenue increased 17% year-over-year to $204 million. Our international commercial business was roughly flat year-over-year and continues to be affected by both macroeconomic conditions and the strengthening dollar. A number of our customers in the United Kingdom, Europe, and Asia enter into contracts denominated in U.S. dollars, and as a result, the strong dollar has been a significant headwind for them. Government revenue increased 26% year-over-year to $274 million. We saw our government business cross another major milestone this quarter as we generated $1.02 billion on a trailing twelve-month basis, surpassing the billion-dollar mark for the first time. Our customer count continues to increase at a significant rate. We added 33 net new customers in the third quarter, bringing our Q3 2022 customer count to 337, a 66% increase year-over-year and an 11% sequential increase. We added 25 net new commercial customers, which represents 98% growth year-over-year and 12% quarter-over-quarter. Our revenue within our existing customers also continues to expand. Trailing twelve-month revenue from our top 20 customers increased 15% year-over-year to $48 million per customer. Third quarter billings were $509 million, up 47% year-over-year. In the third quarter, total contract value, or TCV, was $1.3 billion. U.S. TCV booked was $1.1 billion, 90% of which was attributable to our U.S. government business. The third quarter TCV figure was driven significantly by renewals and expansions of existing U.S. government contracts, a portion of which have already been funded to date. For total remaining deal value, we ended the third quarter with $4.1 billion, a 17% increase quarter-over-quarter. The quarter-over-quarter growth in total remaining deal value was driven by our unusually strong performance in TCV. As I previously mentioned, the TCV of our U.S. government contracts accounts for both funded and unfunded contract value, and we're seeing this pass through to our total remaining deal value. We saw headwinds to remaining deal value as a result of executing on our previously announced plan to cancel all remaining unfunded strategic investment commitments. We ended the third quarter with $1.3 billion in remaining performance obligations, up 43% year-over-year. As a reminder, RPO is primarily comprised of our commercial business, as it does not take into account contracts with initial term of less than 12 months and contractual obligations that fall beyond termination for convenience clauses, both of which are common in our government business. Turning to margins and expense. Adjusted gross margin, which excludes stock-based compensation expense, was 80%. Third quarter adjusted expenses were $397 million, up 9% sequentially. The sequential increase was driven primarily by headcount-related expense, as we had 450 net headcount additions in the quarter, our largest hiring quarter of the year, and including 141 new graduates who joined in quarter. Third quarter adjusted income from operations, excluding stock-based compensation and related employer payroll taxes, was $81 million, representing an adjusted operating margin of 17%, 600 basis points ahead of our prior guidance. Our adjusted operating margin significantly exceeded our guidance as a result of several factors, but primarily driven by cloud and deployment efficiencies, representing around $9 million of outperformance, and the elimination of certain discretionary spend across the business, particularly in G&A, representing approximately $14 million of outperformance. We expect to continue to see efficiencies in the fourth quarter, and will remain disciplined in our approach to discretionary spend in this macroeconomic environment. Third quarter adjusted earnings per share was $0.01, which includes a negative $0.02 impact driven by losses on marketable securities. We generated $47 million in cash from operations, and our adjusted free cash flow was $37 million, representing a margin of 10% and 8% respectively. This marks our eighth consecutive quarter of positive adjusted free cash flow. On a trailing twelve-month basis, we generated $231 million in adjusted free cash flow and $238 million in cash flow from operations. We ended the third quarter with $2.4 billion in cash and cash equivalents and no debt. We retain access to additional liquidity of up to $950 million through our $500 million revolving credit facility and $450 million delayed draw term loan facility, both of which remain entirely undrawn. Our balance sheet leaves us well-positioned to capitalize on opportunities that may arise in the current macro environment. Now turning to our outlook. For the full year 2022, despite a negative $6 million currency impact since our prior quarter's guidance, we are reaffirming our revenue guidance of between $1.9 billion and $1.902 billion. Excluding such impact, we'd expect full year 2022 revenue of between $1.906 billion and $1.908 billion. We are raising our outlook for adjusted income from operations for the full year. We now expect adjusted income from operations of between $384 million and $386 million. For the fourth quarter, after factoring in a negative $5 million currency impact since our prior quarter's guidance, we expect revenue of between $503 million and $505 million. Excluding such impact, we would expect fourth quarter revenue of between $508 million and $510 million. We expect adjusted income from operations of $78 million-$80 million. With that, I'll turn it over to Ana to start the Q&A. Thanks, Dave. We'll begin with two questions from our shareholders before we open up the call. Our first question comes from Ryan, who asks, "Can you speak about the current competitive landscape and elaborate how Palantir products stand out against the newly launched Microsoft Intelligent Data Platform, Salesforce Genie, and the Snowflake platform that are attempting to offer an all-in-one solution like Foundry? Shyam, you wanna take this? Sure. Well, thanks, Ryan. The answer is really the ontology. It's why our platforms remain far ahead of the competition, and that's because the ontology, it's the missing link in terms of what you need to realize value from all of these investments. It's the component in the architecture that's required to get data apps to actually deliver value on top of cloud data warehouses, or to get AI to scale throughout the enterprise, or to turn your digital twin into something that's actionable and operational within the enterprise. We've spent 15 years investing in a roadmap that's deep and built upon the ontology, and it continues to be the focus of all the core investments that we're making around product. We're deepening the capability that we're offering our customers here. That's happening against a backdrop where the competition has yet to understand what the ontology really is, but they will. That, that's really my main conclusion from our FoundryCon events in Palo Alto and London is that our customers were so clearly articulating the role of the ontology, the value. They credited it as really the decisive factor in delivering results quickly. There are two things there that should not be taken for granted. Results that are quick. So that's I think a key focus here. You heard from Deutsche Telekom, they talked about how they don't even bother connecting to data sources that won't be modeled in the ontology because they see so much value in a reduced effort and increased outcome for the use cases that they're able to build on top of the ontology. We heard that from Rio Tinto, where they talked about at the Oyu Tolgoi mine in Mongolia, how they actually originally modeled risk in operations. Because they did it in the ontology for free, they got an opportunity data set that helped them drive increased production, which is obviously the front end of the business there. In Palo Alto, we heard it from Tyson Foods, where they were able to use the ontology to quickly go from an initial use case around COVID response to a set of use cases that got to $10 million of value, then quickly to $40 million, and then finally to $200 million worth of value. Just a slightly different augmentation of what Shyam is saying. Maybe a different riff that like underscores, you know, the success of people using our product is, people think these products are easy to build. By the way, this is whether it was PG, Nexus Peering, Gaia, or Foundry 1, data integration Foundry 2, kind of ontology decisions driven. You know, a lot of people, even at big otherwise successful companies, go from PowerPoint to thin technology under the assumption you can just take ontology, you can spell it slightly differently, you can spell it the same way, and you can impose it on your honestly not very strong software offering that was last year's technology with this year's salespeople. It doesn't work. That's why we are powering the USG. That is why we are powering war efforts. That's why Foundry was used in it saved probably 500,000 lives in America, mostly people who are from the underclass and would've died during COVID. It's, and it's why we need our competition to explain to the world, "Okay, you need this." But they gravely underestimate the difficulty in doing this. We've been doing this for 15 years. There are thousands of hidden problems that really I don't think any other company understands, whether it's the code chain, the supply chain. It's like. It's wonderful that people are discovering this. It's going to take decades to build this stuff. Even if you can build it as well as we can, you have to discover the problems. That's why our clients, you know, on the evangelism tour, primarily in the U.S., are galvanizing the market and leading to these results. But the difficulty is just completely underestimated. Thank you, Shyam and Alex. Our next question comes from Gaurav, who asks, "What are Palantir's plans to grow the business in this challenging macro environment? I mean, other people should have. We've been predicting an even more challenging macro environment than this for the last 20 years. I mean, how long have we been in the trenches together? 17. Yeah. Seventeen years in the trenches. The products are built for a disjointed world, a world where you need horizontal and vertical integration, where you, in the military context, or actually, no, we have low latency, where your systems, underlying systems actually don't work even though on the PowerPoint they say they do, where you have to deliver results overnight, where your business totally effed and you gotta make it work in a quarter. That's what our business is built for. By the way, that's why we prepared. That's the technical thing. Why do we have eight quarters of free cash flow? Do you think it's a coincidence? We were preparing for this. We have. Why do we have $2.4 billion in the bank and no debt? We weren't living in the metaverse. We were living in this world in the way we thought it would be, and we've been essentially, you could even look at us as a prepper. We're a prepper company. We've been preparing. It's like preppers have their rucksack and their rifle. We have Gotham, Gaia, Foundry, and $2.4 billion in the bank and no debt. That's our company. Thanks, Alex. Our next question is from Brent with Jefferies. Brent, please turn on your camera, and then you'll receive a prompt to unmute your line. Morning. Dr. Karp, on the government business at the beginning of the year, you had a bigger aspiration for deals to come into the pipeline. I think you brought that close assumption down. I'm curious where you see the pipeline of the government transactions for the back half of this year into 2023. It was a little bit of breaking up, but I think you were saying where do we see the government revenue going? Look, we're positing to the world purely financially. Palantir's had a CAGR of 35% in the USG. It's. That CAGR includes years, I think three years that were flat. We tend to have kind of lumpy growth and flatness, which no one likes. You don't like it, we don't like it. We're positing that the future will look more like the traditional baseline of 35% than the baseline of this year of what, upper 20s. What is the proof of that? Okay, I could tell you how our products are being used on the front line. You can read the news. You can probably surmise that things like Nexus Peering, Foundry, Gaia are powering events that you may be reading about. There's our massive TCV. It's like, yeah, TCV in the USG is just under $1 billion. This is massive. There's a legitimate question, when do you capture that in the form of GAAP revenue? That's a legitimate question to which we have no answer. We will capture it. We will capture it because the contracts have been concluded and because we are sitting on the most important missions in the world, and those missions are going to end up being fully funded, and you see that in our contractual relationships. Thanks, Alex. Our next question is from Mariana with Bank of America. Mariana, please turn on your camera, and then you'll receive a prompt to unmute your line. Morning, everyone. By the way. My question is on the- We don't see you. Not that that's inherently. Oh, I don't know how to fix that. It's fine. I'll go ahead with the question. Okay. With increased expectations for global recession next year, I understand it's probably too early to discuss specifics about 2023 outlook, but would you mind discussing how you're thinking about the positive and negative catalysts from a global recession or a potential global recession? Because the way I think about it is, it's a positive catalyst for disruption and increased needs for operational efficiencies and for Palantir demand, but also probably lower corporate profits are a challenge. How are you thinking about that? We disambiguate the world into America, Canada, UK, and then what has historically been a very large market for us, Europe driven by Germany. What I think you see happening is that disruption is helping us in the US. It's driving results that are outsized in US commercial. Our LTM in the last 12 months is, you know, $327 million, roughly 102% growth. You see the TCV number in USG. You can surmise what that means. The positive side of it is that, you know, the integral of US revenue for us is growing at 61%. It used to be 49% 2 years ago. It will be in the 70% range fairly shortly. The impact of the disruption is much greater and the disruptive negative effect of Europe, especially sluggishness in Europe's motor Germany, will impact us less. However, what I believe and other people should talk about is that we are going to see negative impacts because of strong dollar, because of sluggishness to adopt new technologies in Europe that will impact our business. It is impacting our business. If you took those results, the LTM for our US business is still just under 40%. If you took out our European market, this would be, I mean, obviously the results are strong, but we'd be flying in like a, you know. Those are gonna impact us. They're gonna continue to impact us. It's just the amount of impact is gonna be less. I do think it's particularly dangerous for most people in tech. This environment is not an environment where flimsy, thin, non-valuable, essentially you churn your data and you show a PowerPoint to somebody who barely understands that technology is going to work just 'cause you've got a great steak dinner and white teeth. That's not gonna work. Americans expect a lot more than that, both in government and in commercial. Now the rest of the world may not expect more than that, and that's a problem for the rest of the world long term and a problem for us in the near term. We see this as a huge opportunity also, both because, yeah, other people fail and we'll succeed. I don't know, what do y- Look, yeah, disruption has always been a huge opportunity for us, and I think that's exactly right. Those geographies are where we're focused. Thank you, Shyam, Alex. Our next question is from Gabriela with Goldman Sachs. Gabriela, please turn on your camera, and then you'll receive a prompt to unmute your line. Hi, good morning. Thank you. We appreciated the case studies at FoundryCon about the tens of millions of savings that some of your customers are realizing. Two questions on my end. One is, how are you thinking about evolving the pricing model towards value-based pricing? Give us an update on how you're thinking about capturing the upside from value-based pricing while also giving customers flexibility with their initial price points. The second question is, for Forward Deployed Engineering model, how is that evolving as you start pricing lower customer, lower commercial value customers on the ACV side? Does that essentially shift your mix away from the Forward Deployed Engineering model over time? Someone else wanna. Yeah. On the pricing side, I mean, value-based pricing is where we started. That's kind of our jam, so to speak. I think what we've had to evolve over time is pricing models like usage-based pricing that enable enterprise customers to start on smaller use cases, nibble into it, kind of figure out where it's gonna fit in their enterprise, come experientially to realize the power that the ontology unlocks, and then scale that across their operations. You can kinda see that playing out in the case studies where, you know, Tyson starts with COVID response and then scales to, you know, S&OP plus, plus. You know, so like from a small use case to the breadth of the enterprise here, and that's been very helpful for us. We have customers who kind of migrate models from usage-based to large enterprise contracts as they go. I think really for us, it's been showing the flexibility to meet the customer where they're at. In terms of our Forward Deployed Engineering models, I really think about that as much more in terms of R&D from our shoes. Like, you know, how many people are spending time at the coalface asking the hard question of, "Is my software working?" I don't mean does it work as in like, is there an OOM? Is there a bug? I mean, like, does it effing matter to this institution? In this time of immense macroeconomic challenge, like am I saving the institution? Am I doing anything that's gonna move the needle, or is my little churning the data just moving deckchairs on the Titanic? Those are the people who actually have that sensibility, and they're the ones who come up with the ideas of what are we gonna build next? What can we do now? How do we inflect the product roadmap so it matters? We're always gonna modulate how we deploy those folks between USG, things that are happening in Europe, things that are happening at the front lines of our customers' operations, the engineers looking and seeing what we're doing in large-scale mining operations in Mongolia as it relates to driving our R&D roadmap forward. Thanks, Shyam. Alex, we had a lot of individual investors on the line who submitted questions. Is there anything you'd like to say before we end the call? You know, we built this company for really tough times. The times are tough, and they're gonna get worse. We know Palantir shines, whether it's in the anti-terror context, the war context, the COVID context, or the U.S. commercial context when times are bad. That this is a long-term play. We are watching our products and how they're absorbed in the market. I really appreciate your support. You know, our individual investors mean a lot to us and to me. We are planning to continue to like go into battle every day. We are living in this world, not in some meta fake world that, you know, you may enjoy until you wake up and you are poorer, your brain works less well, and you hate your neighbor. Those size and depth and quality of our revenues matter to us and to you. We believe we are making the West a stronger and better country. We see in America an ability to adapt like no other country, to be open to people who present things in the ways that look batshit crazy, and if they work, they don't really care, and they give you an ability to buy in. We celebrate that. We are enormously proud of our work defending the West, especially the U.S. military and its allies. I wish I could tell you more about what we're doing and how much it's transforming the world to be a better place, how much it scares our adversaries, what we deliver scares our adversaries, how much we were underestimated by our adversaries because of the information technology and products we built over decades, the quality of the people we have here, the pain we go through to deliver, and our commitment to win. Thank you, Alex. That concludes today's call.