UFOData.org

Real records. Real footage. No hype. — the government's own files on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena.

UFOData.org documents the U.S. government's official disclosure on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP). We take the real declassified files — Pentagon videos, intelligence records, and pilot debriefs — and turn them into clear, sourced, cinematic breakdowns anyone can understand. No conspiracy theories. No made-up stories. Just the actual evidence the government has released, explained.

About UFOData.org

For decades, UAP records sat locked away. Now they're being released — in batches, across thousands of pages and hours of footage — through the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System (PURSUE), the National Archives, and the Pentagon's AARO.

The problem: it's a firehose of raw documents most people will never read.

UFOData.org exists to fix that. We pull directly from the official releases, verify the source of every clip and document, and present them the way they deserve — the real redacted forms, the real sensor footage, the real records — with clear narration explaining what you're looking at and why it matters. Every video cites where the material came from, so you can check it yourself.

We don't tell you what to believe. We show you what's actually in the files, and let the evidence speak.

Every Source Is Official and Public

Our material comes from:

PURSUE (war.gov/ufo) — the Department of War's official UAP release portal
National Archives, Record Group 615 — the permanent UAP records collection
AARO — the Pentagon's All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office

All of it is public-domain U.S. government material. We add context, not claims.

Making the government's UAP disclosure accessible to everyone — one declassified file at a time.