Project Nimbus ($1.2B Google/Amazon Cloud for IDF)
artifactAI & Compute · Nations & Geopolitics
A $1.2 billion Google and Amazon cloud deal keeps Israeli military data out of reach of international courts — and runs AI systems that pick targets in Gaza.
Who they are
A $1.2 billion cloud-computing contract between the Israeli military and Google and Amazon.
What they do
It is set up so Israeli military data stays inside Israel's borders, shielded from outside legal scrutiny.
How it works
It hosts targeting systems: 'Gospel' (finds buildings to strike using machine learning), 'Lavender' (auto-generated kill lists with a 10% accepted error rate), and 'Where's Daddy' (tracks targets to their family homes at night); all tested in Gaza.
Why it matters
The engine reads it as a working blueprint for AI-run crowd control, proven on a trapped population and then marketable to others.
The engine's record — word for word
$1.2B cloud modernization contract with Google and Amazon. Legally ensures IDF data processing remains within Israeli borders, shielded from international legal scrutiny. Hosts Gospel (structural targets via deep ML), Lavender (algorithmic kill lists, 10% accepted false positive rate), Wheres Daddy (tracks targets to family homes at night). Combat-proven in Gaza. Provides globally marketable blueprint for AI-driven population suppression. The Technate tests its tools on captive populations before exporting them.
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