UAP BROWSER
About UAP Browser.
UAP Browser is an independent archive that indexes, translates and makes searchable the UAP records the U.S. government has declassified under the PURSUE program. It is free, carries no advertising, and requires no account to read.
What this is
Every record published at war.gov/ufo is mirrored here as a page of its own: 189 documents, 103 videos, 27 images and 15 audio files — 334 records in total, released in 4 batches since May 2026, covering incidents from 1945 to 2026. The originals are always one click away: each page links to the file on the official server.
Why it exists
The official release is a table with a handful of filters. You cannot search inside the documents, you cannot see where an incident happened, and everything is in English only. Here each document has been transcribed so its text is searchable word by word, 247 records with an identifiable location are plotted on a map, videos have a frame-by-frame analysis viewer, and the whole archive reads in six languages. Nothing is added to the record — the work is in making what is already public actually usable.
Who runs it
UAP Browser is built and maintained by Leonardo Sapuy, an independent software developer based in Colombia. This is not a research organisation and it advances no theory about the phenomenon: the contribution here is engineering — indexing, search, translation and provenance — not interpretation.
This is not a government site
UAP Browser is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the U.S. Department of War, AARO, DVIDS, the FBI, NASA, the CIA or any other agency. The underlying records are works of the U.S. Government and therefore in the public domain; this site adds indexing, transcription, translation and navigation on top of them. Where our text differs from the official file, the official file is correct.
Free, and staying that way
There is no paywall, no advertising and no tracking beyond anonymous traffic statistics. Reading, searching and downloading require no account; signing in with Google only enables saving favourites. Hosting and the AI processing behind the transcriptions cost money, so there is an optional tip jar — nothing on the site is ever gated behind it.
Contact
Corrections, errors, missing records and collaboration proposals are welcome at leonardo.sapuy@hotmail.com. If you are reporting an error, the fastest fix comes from telling us which record and which sentence is wrong.
Methodology and provenance — how these UAP records are processed →