Palantir Technologies Inc.

Dylan Scott

Kevin Verdieck

Daniel Patrick Cervelli

David Tobin

Wilson Wong

Quentin Spencer-Harper

Brian Lee

Steven Fackler

Henry Tung

Alexander Ryan

Cai GoGwilt

Matthew Julius Wilson

Guillem Palou Visa

Charles Shepherd

Agatha Yu

Orcun Simsek

Trevor Sontag

Trevor Fountain

William Macrae

Robert Prochnow

Tom Alexander

Daniel Horbatt

Emily Nguyen

Allen Cai

Lucas Lemanowicz

Daniel Deutsch

Eliot Ball

Michael Nazario

Mikhail Proniushkin

Nicholas Miyake

Kayo Teramoto

Zachary Bush

Brian Ngo

Aditya Dahiya

Calvin Fernandez

Xiaohan Zhang

Izaak Baker

Sean Kelley

Ayush Sood

Audrey Kuan

Grace Wang

Jiaji Hu

Siddharth Rajgarhia

Holly Xu

Jerry Chen

Jonathan Hong

Clark Minor

Christopher Rogers

Christopher Rodgers

Simsek Orcun

A database system is described that includes components for storing time-series data and executing custom, user-defined computational expressions in substantially real-time such that the results can be provided to a user device for display in an interactive user interface. For example, the database system may process stored time-series data in response to requests from a user device. The request may include a start time, an end time, a period, and/or a computational expression. The database system may retrieve the time-series data identified by the computational expression and, for each period, perform the arithmetic operation(s) identified by the computational expression on data values corresponding to times within the start time and the end time. Once all new data values have been generated, the database system may transmit the new data values to the user device for display in the interactive user interface.

Time-series data storage and processing database system

Various systems and methods are provided that display various geographic maps and depth graphs in an interactive user interface in substantially real-time in response to input from a user in order to determine information related to measured data points, depth levels, and geological layers and provide the determined information to the user in the interactive user interface. For example, a computing device may be configured to retrieve data from one or more databases and generate one or more interactive user interfaces. The one or more interactive user interfaces may display the retrieved data in a geographic map, a heat map, a cross-plot graph, or one or more depth graphs. The user interface may be interactive in that a user may manipulate any of the graphs to identify trends or current or future issues.

Interactive user interfaces for location-based data analysis

Systems and methods for aggregating and storing different types of data, and generating interactive user interfaces for analyzing the stored data. In some embodiments, entity data is received for a plurality of entities from one or more data sources, and used to determine attribute values for the entities for one or more given time periods. The plurality of entities may be categorized into one or more entity groups, and aggregate attribute values may be generated based upon the entity groups. A first interactive user interface is generated displaying the one or more entity groups in association with the aggregated attribute values associated with the entity group. In response to a received indication of a user selection of an entity group, a second interactive user interface is generated displaying the one or more entities associated with the selected entity group, each entity displayed in association with the attribute values associated with the entity.

Systems for collecting, aggregating, and storing data, generating interactive user interfaces for analyzing data, and generating alerts based upon collected data

Various systems and methods are provided that display various interactive user interfaces containing interactive maps. The user may use the interactive map to perform searches for data objects, toggle different layers associated with different types of objects for display, generate heatmaps based upon a grid and/or data object shapes, copy data between different interactive maps, and/or define filters to filter the displayed data. In response to user interaction with the map at a client system, tile layers are generated using server-side components, assembled into map tiles, and transmitted to client-side components to be displayed to the user. The tile layers may include a base tile layer, vector tile layer, selection tile layer, and inactive tile layer.

Interactive geospatial map

Growing community of inventors

Palo Alto, CA, United States of America

Dylan Scott