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01 / What brings you here?I’m looking for
What do you need?

TITAN on desktop and phone
TITAN: mast, on desktop
TITAN: inside, on a phone
TITAN: fuse, on desktop
TITAN: decide, field, field2, on three phones
TITAN: holo, on desktop
Art Direction
3D Design
Creative Development

The Army’s first AI-defined vehicle, seen live and explained by letting you operate it.

Case study / TITAN

The U.S. Army's first AI-defined vehicle, seen live: how it arrives, how it opens, and how it turns a sky full of sensors into one picture. Can a system as dense as TITAN be explained by letting you operate it?

Studio
Exe.Eyes Labs
Subject
Palantir TITAN
Services
Concept · Art Direction · 3D Design · Creative Development · Sound
Built with
Three.js · GLSL · Web Audio · Custom Coded
Year
2026
01

The Vehicle

Arrive, Walkaround, Deploy, Enter

A truck modelled from Palantir's photograph. Drag to turn it and pick a part on the truck or in the list. Collection and processing run on the move; parking adds reach: the stairs come down, the shelter opens, the mast goes up, the downlink locks on. Inside, two operator positions and three screens.

02

One Picture

Space, Fuse, Decide

131 satellites, each on its own orbit, computed live in your browser: real altitudes and inclinations, fictional satellites. Four ways of seeing, one track: a constant-velocity Kalman filter runs live, and each report carries its sensor's own uncertainty. Switch a source off and watch the uncertainty grow. Hours, minutes, seconds. The picture ends at a decision. A person makes it.

Selected screens
TITAN: 01 Arrive, 02 Walkaround
TITAN: 04 Enter: the shelter, full bleed
TITAN: 05 Space, 07 Sensor to decision
TITAN: 09 TITAN, August 2026, 11 Program
TITAN: the Earth, the truck, Enter, on the phone
TITAN: how it is built: the model in clay, elevation, plan, the Kalman fusion; light
TITAN: typography and colours, light

A concept by Exe.Eyes Labs. Not affiliated. Palantir and TITAN are trademarks of their respective owners. All operating-picture data is fictional, and the picture stops at detection and decision support. Field photos: U.S. Army, and Shawn Nesaw via DVIDS (public domain).

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