Real UAP files from U.S. government archives — organized, searchable, and explained in plain language.
500 incidents indexed · 5 agencies · 1942–2026
PURSUE RELEASE 03 — JUNE 12, 2026 · 72 newly declassified DoD UAP files from the Pentagon PURSUE program. Browse release →
Four paths into the archive — pick the one that fits how you think.
500 documented incidents — each with agency, location, behaviors, and official source links.
75 in-depth guides — Pentagon UAP videos, Nimitz Tic Tac, Grusch testimony, AATIP, the 2024 Disclosure Act, and every major case in the official archive.
Answer 4 questions — shape, behavior, region, altitude — and we'll cross-reference every indexed case.
6 games built on real archive data — daily puzzles, map challenges, and speed quizzes.
The U.S. Department of Defense is releasing classified UAP records in batches via the PURSUE program. Every file is indexed and analyzed here — free, searchable, and permanent.
Mission Reports, FBI Photos, NASA Transcripts
Congressional Videos, Range Fouler Debriefs, State Dept Cables
Declassified DoD UAP Files — AI-Analyzed & Tier-Classified
Anglican priest Rev. William Gill and 38 witnesses at a mission station in Papua New Guinea observed a disc-shaped craft with apparent occupants over two consecutive nights. The British Colonial Government filed an official report. Gill and three other witnesses waved at the figures on the craft; the figures appeared to wave back. The case remains unexplained in all official assessments.
Each entry is a specific documented event with location, agency, classification level, and observed behaviors — pulled from official U.S. government archive sources.
In July 1947, Roswell Army Air Field announced the recovery of a 'flying disc' near Roswell, New Mexico, then retracted the statement and identified the debris as a balloon. It became the most widely cited UFO case in U.S. history.
Astronaut Frank Borman reported a 'bogey' keeping pace with Gemini 7 in orbit. Audio recording included in the public archive record set. NASA classified as 'unexplained orbital anomaly'.
Photograph shows five unexplained phenomena above the lunar horizon. Pete Conrad's filed report describes an object maintaining parallel course for approximately 40 minutes during lunar orbit.
Photograph shows three dots in triangular formation in the lunar sky. Harrison Schmitt reported a flash north of Grimaldi crater. NASA's assessment: 'no consensus about the nature'. Photographs not included in original public mission archives.
Commercial PanAm aircraft at 41,000 ft encountered an object performing circles, corkscrews and 90-degree turns at rapid rates. State Department diplomatic cable filed. No military explanation found.
Federal agents witnessed orange orbs described as resembling 'the Eye of Sauron without a pupil', emitting smaller red orbs in groups of 2–4. Rated 'among the most compelling cases in AARO's holdings.'
Guides go deeper than case files — they explain how to research the archives, interpret the evidence, and understand what agencies like NARA, AARO, and NASA have actually published.
The three officially released Navy UAP videos — what each shows, AARO's verdict (all unresolved), and where to find them in the DoD archive.
The F/A-18 intercept that changed everything. DoD radar, FLIR footage, and Commander Fravor's full account.
Anti-gravity lift, hypersonic velocity, rapid acceleration — what the official archive actually shows.
What PURSUE is, how it releases declassified UAP documents via war.gov, and how to navigate the 280+ files indexed here.
Every case on this site traces back to one of these four publicly available U.S. government archive collections — no speculation, no anonymous sources.
Record Group 615 — the federal UAP archive created under the 2024 NDAA. Primary repository for declassified UAP files transferred from DoD, FBI, NASA, and State Dept.
The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office publishes official case resolution records and verified UAP imagery from U.S. military encounters.
The 2023 NASA independent study team assessed unidentified aerial phenomena using scientific methodology. Findings are publicly available via the NASA UAP portal.
The FBI Vault contains digitized historical UFO investigation records from the 1940s to 1970s — the earliest documented U.S. federal investigations into aerial phenomena.
Daily puzzles, map challenges, and speed quizzes — all built from the real archive data. Play alone or compete with friends.
A fully blacked-out file. Each wrong guess unlocks one more clue. Identify the incident before all 6 run out.
Guess the agency, shape, region, classification, and altitude of a mystery incident in 6 attempts. Wordle-style.
A UAP radar ping appears on a classified map. Drop a pin where you think it happened. Scored by distance.
Answer 4 short questions about what you saw — shape, behavior, region, altitude — and we'll cross-reference every documented case in the archive to find your closest official match.
MATCH MY SIGHTING →Shape frequency, regional hotspots, agency distribution, behavior clusters — all visualized from the raw declassified records.
EXPLORE PATTERNS →Dig into the archive by year, region, or topic — not just by individual case.
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