Palantir Application Developer Associate Certification Practise Exam

Who it is for

• Application builders who design, implement, or maintain ontology-based Foundry applications and are preparing for the Palantir Application Developer Associate Certification.
• Practitioners who need practice with Workshop, Quiver, Slate, Object Views, Actions, Functions, Scenarios, and Foundry Rules.

What this exam covers

• Ontology Schema Design and Workflow Assembly
• Action Types and Write-Back Patterns
• Ontology Functions
• Workshop Application Development
• OSDK, APIs, and External Applications
• Automate and Operational Workflows
• AIP Logic and AI-Powered Applications
• Application Security, Governance, and Operations

What you will practice

• Pick Workshop, Quiver, Slate, or Object Views from speed, maintainability, and UX trade-offs, and design object types, links, and backing pipelines around operational decisions.
• Configure Actions, Functions on objects, Workshop variables and widgets, and Quiver dashboards that embed into operational modules.
• Redirect or embed across Foundry apps, stage edits in Scenarios, and let operators customize logic with Foundry Rules.
• Save versus publish Workshop versions, package releases, keep Ontology data fresh through Funnel and backing datasets, and avoid performance traps in Workshop and Slate.

About this practice exam

The Palantir Application Developer Associate Certification exam tests your ability to design and create operational, ontology-based applications on Palantir Foundry. It assesses the Foundry application suite and how those applications integrate so end users can run real operational workflows.

The exam emphasizes practical skills for building and maintaining custom user-facing applications on the Ontology, plus knowledge of Workshop, Quiver, Slate, Object Views, Actions, Functions, Scenarios, and Foundry Rules.

The official exam is 60 questions. This practice bank follows the four official Application Developer responsibilities and their weights.

The certification validates understanding of:

• Application design: choosing Workshop, Quiver, Slate, or Object Views; modeling ontology and pipelines for decisions; turning dashboards into operational workflows.
• Application implementation: object and link types, Action types, TypeScript functions, Workshop modules, and Quiver analyses.
• User experience and cross-application workflows: redirects, embedding applications, Scenarios for staged Ontology edits, and Foundry Rules for user-managed pipeline logic.
• Application maintenance: Workshop versioning and release management, data freshness, and application performance.