France to replace Palantir AI tools with domestic provider ChapsVision over sovereignty concerns
Summary
France plans to replace US-based Palantir's AI data tools with domestic provider ChapsVision for its intelligence agency DGSI, citing concerns about foreign powers controlling access to AI tools and a desire to avoid new strategic digital dependencies. Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu announced France will use its own AI models. Palantir's contract runs until 2025, making the transition likely multi-year. ChapsVision, founded in 2019, reported €200 million revenue in 2025 and has also been selected by Germany's BfV intelligence agency.
Source
Key quotes
· 3 pulledFrance will use its own AI models and avoid new strategic dependencies in the digital sphere.
Lecornu cited concerns about foreign powers controlling access to AI tools.
ChapsVision aims to become a technological foundation for public agencies' critical data processing.
You might also wanna read
German domestic intelligence agency rejects US-based Palantir software, chooses French alternative
Germany's Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution (BfV) has decided against using Palantir's data analysis software, opting in
UK Signs £1.5 Billion Defense Partnership with Palantir for European Headquarters
The UK government has signed a £1.5 billion defense partnership with US data analytics company Palantir, which will establish its European d
Palantir's AI Platform Used by U.S. Military to Track Gaza Aid Deliveries
Palantir Technologies' AI platform is being used by the U.S. military to track and coordinate humanitarian aid deliveries in Gaza through it
SNP & Palantir launch AI tools for SAP transformations
MoD Sources Warn Palantir's UK Government Role Poses National Security Threat
Senior Ministry of Defence sources warn that Palantir's extensive role in UK government systems poses a national security threat, with conce
Palantir's Alex Karp Calls AI Industry 'Effing Insane' Over Military Tech Outsourcing Concerns
Palantir cofounder Alex Karp criticized the AI industry as "effing insane" during a CNBC appearance, arguing that the U.S. should not outsou
go.forbes.com·7d ago
Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.