WFP and Palantir first used the software to support Optimus, a tool for designing food baskets and comparing procurement and delivery options. WFP’s management plan says it will continue investing in Prisma and other advanced supply-chain applications. WFP said the breach was confined to its Self-Registration Application for Palestine and had no direct connection to Palantir software. WFP management has also said Prisma will continue to be used while the agency develops an interoperability roadmap. Article Topicsbiometrics | data privacy | humanitarian | identity management | Palantir | United Nations | vendor lock-in