The Pentagon's declassified UFO & UAP files, finally explorable.
447 official documents, videos, images and audio recordings from the PURSUE program — with full-text search, an interactive map and video analysis tools.
A searchable database of declassified Pentagon UFO files
UAP Browser indexes 447 declassified UAP/UFO records released by the U.S. Department of War under the PURSUE program: 267 documents, 134 videos, 30 images and 16 audio files, covering incidents from 1945 to 2026. It is built to be searched, not skimmed — every record links to its original source file and, where legible, a full transcription.
Full-text search runs across titles, descriptions, agencies, locations and transcribed text, so a query for a base name, a callsign or an incident type surfaces the underlying mission report (MISREP) or sighting file directly. Filter results by file type, releasing agency or decade, or browse the interactive map and timeline to see where and when the records cluster.
Every number on this page is generated from the current dataset at build time, and every correction is logged: 28 AI-written summaries have been withdrawn where OCR could not reliably read the source scan, per the archive's public correction policy.
Frequently asked questions
Is UAP Browser an official U.S. government website?
No. UAP Browser is an independent, non-governmental index of records already published by the U.S. Department of War. It is not affiliated with the Department, with AARO, or with any government agency.
Does "declassified" mean the case is officially resolved?
No — declassification only means the material's classification restriction has been formally lifted so it can be released; most of these records remain officially unresolved.
How current is the archive?
It reflects 6 PURSUE releases and 447 records so far. Each new batch is ingested, transcribed and indexed within days of publication on war.gov.