FedRAMP is at the center of the race to deploy AI within the government.

As the cloud services authorization program readies for a revamp geared toward the private sector, commercial AI providers are in wait-and-see mode.

Only some of the 16 companies explicitly said they’d stick to the AI pledges made to the current administration.

The tech giants’ products will support mission planning in federal intelligence and defense agencies’ classified networks.

Palantir’s Artificial Intelligence Platform and Foundry software will support the young health research agency’s data infrastructure and track the progress of its programs.

Adobe, Cohere, IBM, Nvidia, Palantir, Salesforce, Scale AI, and Stability join the initial seven firms who signed on to the commitment in July.

The company will provide the country’s prosecutor general with software help map alleged criminal activity with Russian military units.

The five-year contract will be used by the agency’s bureau to establish a new enterprise data management platform called Project Axiom.

CEO Alex Karp noted that $987 million of the $1.3 billion in government contracts signed during the period were with the U.S. government.

Public health infrastructure the tech company deployed at the height of the pandemic is being scaled for generalize response to diseases like Monkeypox.