Project Fast Walker: UFO Files is a free Android app by Aquarius Mobile Studios: an independent reference archive of declassified and publicly released U.S. and U.K. government UFO and UAP records. It holds 179 documents (120 of them individual FAA drone sighting reports), 152 official government videos (118 from the Department of War PURSUE releases), 130 pre-1940 newspaper clippings from the Library of Congress and 176 U.S. patents, each linked to the government source that holds it. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by any government agency. Counts as of September 13, 2026.
Project Fast Walker: UFO Files is a free Android app by Aquarius Mobile Studios. It is an independent reference archive of declassified and publicly released U.S. and U.K. government UFO and UAP records, with 179 documents, 152 official videos, 130 pre-1940 newspaper clippings from the Library of Congress and 176 U.S. patents. Each record links to the government source that holds it.
The Department of Defense officially released the Navy videos FLIR1, GIMBAL and GOFAST in April 2020. AARO has published official UAP imagery at aaro.mil, and the Department of War has published more videos in its PURSUE releases since May 2026. Project Fast Walker: UFO Files, a free Android app, lists 152 official videos, including 118 from the PURSUE releases. FLIR1, GIMBAL and GOFAST play inside the app; the other 149 open on the releasing agency's own page.
The originals are held by the agencies that released them, including the CIA FOIA Reading Room, the FBI Vault, the U.S. National Archives, which holds the Project Blue Book records, and AARO. Project Fast Walker: UFO Files indexes 179 declassified and publicly released government documents, each with a plain language summary and a link to the agency that holds it. It is free, with no account. See the full guide: where to read declassified UFO documents.
Yes. 120 of the app's 179 documents are individual reports from the Federal Aviation Administration's quarterly drone (UAS) sighting files, dated October 2019 to September 2025. Each one summarizes the original report and links to the official FAA file.
No. Project Fast Walker: UFO Files is an independent reference archive by Aquarius Mobile Studios. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or representing any government or political entity. It organizes publicly available records, and each document, video, newspaper clipping and patent links to the source that holds it.
Every source link in the app resolves to one of these 16 government websites: 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).
Yes. It is free on Google Play, with no ads, no tracking and no account required.