Project Fast Walker: UFO Files

Project Fast Walker is an independent reference archive of declassified government UFO and UAP records. It is NOT affiliated with, endorsed by, or representing any government or political entity. It organizes publicly available records. Each document, video, newspaper clipping, and patent links to the source that holds it. Browse declassified and publicly released UAP and UFO case files: plain language case summaries, including Project Blue Book records and the GAO report on Roswell, pre-1940 newspaper clippings from the Library of Congress, the official Pentagon videos, and aerospace patents. Every record in this app came from a government file. Nothing here is invented, dramatized, or crowd sourced. It is an archive of declassified UFO files and unidentified anomalous phenomena records, not a theory. If it is not on the record, it is not in the app. What is inside Documents. 150 declassified UFO and UAP case files and government reports, each opening with a plain language summary and a link to the agency that holds it. Material from the Central Intelligence Agency, the FBI Records Vault, the Defense Intelligence Agency, the U.S. National Archives, and the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office case resolution reports. Video. 136 official videos, including the Department of Defense FLIR1, GIMBAL and GOFAST releases, the 2004 Nimitz encounter widely known as the Tic Tac video, the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office UAP imagery set, the Department of War PURSUE disclosure tranches, and congressional hearing footage. Aviation database. 8,918 Federal Aviation Administration reports filed by pilots and controllers between October 2019 and December 2025, searchable in full text and ordered to surface the most unusual first. Newspaper archive. 130 pre-1940 clippings from the Library of Congress, covering sightings reported long before the modern UAP era. Patents. 176 United States aerospace and propulsion patents held by the Patent and Trademark Office. How this archive works Summaries describe what a document says, not what it might mean. Redactions are shown as redactions. Where a record is inconclusive, it says so, and cases resolved as balloons, birds, or aircraft stay in the archive with that result stated. Every item carries a link to the government page it came from, so you can read the original for yourself. Search the whole archive by keyword and open any record in a reader with adjustable text. An optional daily notification surfaces one record a day. Material is added as agencies publish it. If you want the government UFO files themselves rather than commentary about them, that is what this is. No ads. No tracking. No account required. Nothing to sign up for before you read a file. SOURCES OF INFORMATION Every link in this app resolves to one of the sixteen government addresses below. There are no others. https://www.cia.gov (Central Intelligence Agency) https://www.archives.gov (U.S. National Archives) https://www.dia.mil (Defense Intelligence Agency) https://vault.fbi.gov (FBI Records Vault) https://www.aaro.mil (All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office) https://www.defense.gov (U.S. Department of Defense) https://www.war.gov (U.S. Department of War) https://oversight.house.gov (U.S. House Committee on Oversight) https://www.armed-services.senate.gov (U.S. Senate Committee on Armed Services) https://docs.house.gov (U.S. House of Representatives Document Repository) https://www.gao.gov (Government Accountability Office) https://www.faa.gov (Federal Aviation Administration) https://www.nasa.gov (NASA) https://www.loc.gov (Library of Congress) https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk (UK National Archives) https://www.uspto.gov (U.S. Patent and Trademark Office) The complete source list above covers every link in the app.