Palantir Technologies Inc.

Timothy Slatcher

Adam Storr

Andrew Elder

Mark Elliot

Daniel Patrick Cervelli

David Skiff

Jesse Rickard

Parvathy Menon

Joseph Rafidi

Walker Burgin

Ashwin Ramaswamy

Brian Schimpf

Thomas McArdle

Sander Kromwijk

Feridun Arda Kara

Vipul Shekhawat

Thomas Pearson

Christopher Martin

Aditya Dahiya

David Fowler

Roger Chen

Ted Mabrey

Matthew Bango

Gilad Gray

Adil Majid

Aravind Baratha Raj

Gabriel Boning

Andrew Floren

Joh Reeves

Callum Rogers

Systems, computer program products, and computer-implemented methods for visualizing and interacting with a plurality of models that collectively represent a real-world system depicted in a graphical user interface. The system described herein may generate an interactive graphical user interface with multiple modes and a plurality of panels associated with the plurality of models. These panels and modes lay the framework for how a user can properly visualize and analyze the models at a particular point in time or over a period of time. The systems, computer program products, and computer-implemented methods may thus, according to various embodiments, enable a plurality of models that collectively represent a real-world system be interacted with and visualized by a graphical user interface.

Interactive graphical user interfaces for simulated systems

Systems and methods are provided for improved graphical user interfaces. The system enables multiple separate applications, each of which may typically be in their own separate window or tab, to be interacted within a single window, such as a tab of a web browser application. The main window includes smaller sub-windows that can correspond to a distinct application with its own graphical user interface. A large sub-window within the main window is opened for the primary application where the user is currently interacting with a graphical user interface of the primary application. The user then is able to switch between applications (all within the same main window) and applications that are no longer being used can be minimized in smaller sub-windows off to the side of the primary sub-window. The system enables a user to drag and drop an item from one sub-window to another sub-window. Some of the interactions between the windows and data transformations are stored and can be visually presented in a graph.

Graphical user interface system

Systems, computer program products, and computer-implemented methods for visualizing and interacting with a plurality of models that collectively represent a real world system depicted in a graphical user interface (GUI). The system described herein may generate an interactive GUI with multiple modes and a plurality of panels associated with the plurality of models. These panels and modes lay the framework for how a user can properly visualize and analyze the models at a particular point in time or over a period of time. The systems, computer program products, and computer-implemented methods may thus, according to various embodiments, enable a plurality of models that collectively represent a real world system be interacted with and visualized by a graphical user interface.

Systems and methods for creating filtered data using graphical methodology. Stored data relationally-linked by an ontology are representable in rows and columns format. The system receives a first input selecting a first data source, displays a portion of the first data source in a first chart, receives a second input identifying a portion of the first chart, generates a first filter based on the identified portion, receives a third input selecting a linked object set, displays an indicator of the linked object set in a second sidebar, displays a portion of the linked object set in a second chart depicting information of the linked object set filtered by the first filter, receives a fourth input identifying a portion of the second chart, generates a second filter based on the identified portion, and displays fields of the linked object set, filtered by the first and second filter, in a third chart.

Ontology-backed automatic chart creation

Growing community of inventors

Menlo Park, CA, United States of America

Timothy Slatcher