Question 1

Which government archives publish declassified UFO files?

Accepted Answer

Five official sources publish them free: the CIA FOIA Reading Room, the FBI Vault, the National Archives (which holds the Project Blue Book records), AARO at aaro.mil, and NASA. Each hosts its own releases; none require an account.

Question 2

What is actually in the declassified files?

Accepted Answer

Intelligence memos and case files, Project Blue Book investigation records, pilot and radar reports, pre-1940 newspaper coverage preserved by the Library of Congress, aerospace patents, and FAA reports of unusual aerial activity. Most are scanned originals, redactions included.

Question 3

Are the Pentagon UAP videos official?

Accepted Answer

Yes. The Navy confirmed FLIR1, GIMBAL and GOFAST are authentic and they were released through official channels; AARO and the Pentagon's PURSUE releases have published more since. Project Fast Walker: UFO Files carries 136 playback-verified official videos, 102 of them from PURSUE.

Question 4

Is there an app for reading declassified UFO documents?

Accepted Answer

Project Fast Walker: UFO Files is a free Android app that indexes 142 declassified US government UAP documents, 136 official Pentagon and AARO videos, 8,918 FAA anomaly reports, 130 Library of Congress clippings and 176 US aerospace patents, each linked to the originating government source. It is free, with no account, no ads and no tracking.

Question 5

Are the FAA's UFO reports public?

Accepted Answer

Yes. FAA records of unusual aerial activity are public records. Project Fast Walker: UFO Files indexes 8,918 of them covering October 2019 through December 2025, searchable in full text and ordered to surface the most unusual first.

Where can I read declassified UFO documents?