Rocketgraph Announces Enhanced GenAI Features; Free 30 Day Trial

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Rocketgraph Announces Enhanced GenAI Features; Free 30 Day Trial

2025-04-30 17:59 Last Updated At：18:21

REDWOOD CITY, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 30, 2025--

Rocketgraph, the graph analytics platform with unmatched speed and scale, today announced the release of enhanced GenAI features to Mission Control as well as a 30 day free trial where people can bring their own data or use data provided by Rocketgraph to test out the platform’s performance.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250430740166/en/

This new release introduces enhanced AI and agentic features, including:

The 30 Day Trial includes full access to the platform's advanced capabilities for up to 8 compute cores, empowering both technical and non-technical users to uncover insights from complex data. It also includes a step-by-step Getting Started Guide, along with a preloaded Anti-Money Laundering (AML) dataset for immediate hands-on exploration. Rocketgraph’s Mission Control interface features seamless integration with popular language models, including OpenAI and Anthropic.

Key Trial Features Include:

“We believe graph analytics should be accessible to anyone who wants to ask better questions of their data,” said Brock Charles Alston, CEO of Rocketgraph. “With this trial, we’re inviting organizations to see how quickly they can go from setup to insight—whether that’s investigating suspicious behavior, mapping supply chains, or aligning data from across systems.”

Trial participants receive a license file and onboarding documentation via email upon registration. The license is valid for 30 days from activation, and support is available throughout the evaluation period.

About Rocketgraph

Rocketgraph enables enterprises and government agencies to discover the hardest-to-find insights without hiring a command center full of rocket scientists. Born out of a high-performance computing project at the Department of Defense, our graph analytics platform allows an analyst to use GenAI to do iterative analysis with the largest, most complicated datasets on the planet and get answers hundreds of times faster than with traditional graph tools. Rocketgraph builds property graphs that scale to hundreds of billions of edges. Our customers build fine-tuned forecasts, detect sophisticated fraud schemes, monitor nefarious activity on the dark web, keep their networks secure, answer their most challenging questions, and discover the impossible. Learn more at www.rocketgraph.com or download this paper.

Anti-ICE protesters assemble across the US after shootings in Minneapolis and Portland, Oregon

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Thousands of people marched in Minneapolis Saturday to protest the fatal shooting of a woman by a federal immigration officer there and the shooting of two protesters in Portland, Oregon, as Minnesota leaders urged demonstrators to remain peaceful.

The Minneapolis gathering was one of hundreds of protests planned in towns and cities across the country over the weekend. It came in a city on edge since the killing of Renee Good on Wednesday by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer.

“We’re all living in fear right now,” said Meghan Moore, a mother of two from Minneapolis who joined the protest Saturday. “ICE is creating an environment where nobody feels safe and that’s unacceptable.”

On Friday night, a protest outside a Minneapolis hotel that attracted about 1,000 people turned violent as demonstrators threw ice, snow and rocks at officers, Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O’Hara said Saturday. One officer suffered minor injuries after being struck with a piece of ice, O’Hara said. Twenty-nine people were cited and released, he said.

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey stressed that while most protests have been peaceful, those who cause damage to property or put others in danger will be arrested. He faulted “agitators that are trying to rile up large crowds.”

“This is what Donald Trump wants,” Frey said of the president who has demanded massive immigration enforcement efforts in several U.S. cities. “He wants us to take the bait.”

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz echoed the call for peace.

“Trump sent thousands of armed federal officers into our state, and it took just one day for them to kill someone,” Walz posted on social media. “Now he wants nothing more than to see chaos distract from that horrific action. Don’t give him what he wants.”

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security says its deployment of immigration officers in the Twin Cities is its biggest ever immigration enforcement operation. Trump's administration has said both shootings were acts of self-defense against drivers who “weaponized” their vehicles to attack officers.

Connor Maloney said he was attending the Minneapolis protest to support his community and because he's frustrated with the immigration crackdown.

“Almost daily I see them harassing people,” he said. “It’s just sickening that it’s happening in our community around us.”

Steven Eubanks, 51, said he felt compelled to attend a protest in Durham, North Carolina, on Saturday because of the “horrifying” killing of Good in Minneapolis.

“We can’t allow it,” Eubanks said. “We have to stand up.”

Indivisible, a social movement organization that formed to resist the Trump administration, said hundreds of protests were scheduled in Texas, Kansas, New Mexico, Ohio, Florida and other states.

In Minneapolis, a coalition of migrant rights groups organized the demonstration that began in a park about half a mile from the residential neighborhood where the 37-year-old Good was shot on Wednesday. Marchers carried signs calling for ICE to leave and voiced support for Good and immigrants.

A couple of miles away, just as the demonstration began, an Associated Press photographer witnessed heavily armed officers — at least one in Border Patrol uniform — approach a person who had been following them. Two of the agents had long guns out when they ordered the person to stop following them, telling him it was his “first and final warning.”

The agents eventually drove onto the interstate without detaining the driver.

Protests held in the neighborhood have been largely peaceful, in contrast to the violence that hit Minneapolis in the aftermath of the killing of George Floyd in 2020. Near the airport, some confrontations erupted on Thursday and Friday between smaller groups of protesters and officers guarding the federal building used as a base for the Twin Cities crackdown.

O’Hara said city police officers have responded to calls about cars abandoned because their drivers have been apprehended by immigration enforcement. In one case, the car was left in park and in another case a dog was left in the vehicle.

He said immigration enforcement activities are happening “all over the city” and that 911 callers have been alerting authorities to ICE activity, arrests and abandoned vehicles.

The Trump administration has deployed thousands of federal officers to Minnesota under a sweeping new crackdown tied in part to allegations of fraud involving Somali residents. More than 2,000 officers were taking part.

Some officers moved in after abruptly pulling out of Louisiana, where they were part of another operation that started last month and was expected to last until February.

Three congresswomen from Minnesota attempted to tour the ICE facility in the Minneapolis federal building on Saturday morning and were initially allowed to enter but then told they had to leave about 10 minutes later.

U.S, Reps. Ilhan Omar, Kelly Morrison and Angie Craig accused ICE agents of obstructing members of Congress from fulfilling their duty to oversee operations there.

“They do not care that they are violating federal law,” Craig said after being turned away.

A federal judge last month temporarily blocked the Trump administration from enforcing policies that limit congressional visits to immigration facilities. The ruling stems from a lawsuit filed by 12 members of Congress who sued in Washington, D.C. to challenge ICE’s amended visitor policies after they were denied entry to detention facilities.

Associated Press writers Allen Breed in Durham, North Carolina, and Scott Bauer in Madison, Wisconsin, contributed.