About UAPScan
What this project is, why it exists, and how it works
What is UAPScan?
UAPScan is a free, searchable archive of UAP (Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena) government documents. We collect, OCR-scan, and index declassified files from official sources — making them searchable in seconds instead of requiring hours of manual review.
Why Does This Exist?
The U.S. government has acknowledged that UAP are real, that they represent genuine unknowns, and that multiple programs have studied them for decades. Congressional hearings, whistleblower testimony, and FOIA releases have produced thousands of pages of documentation — but they're scattered across agencies, formats, and websites.
UAPScan puts everything in one place with full-text search, so researchers, journalists, and the public can actually find what they're looking for.
Sources
- AARO — All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office reports
- Congressional Records — Hearing transcripts, legislation, committee reports
- FOIA Releases — Freedom of Information Act responses from DoD, CIA, DIA, NSA
- Military Reports — Incident reports, flight logs, radar data summaries
- Whistleblower Testimony — Sworn statements and depositions
- Historical Archives — Project Blue Book, Project Sign, Project Grudge materials
How It Works
- Collection — Documents are sourced from official government releases and FOIA requests
- OCR Processing — Scanned documents are processed with optical character recognition
- Indexing — Text is indexed using SQLite FTS5 for fast full-text search
- Search — Users can search across all documents with instant results and highlighted snippets
Stats
Sister Project
UAPScan is built by the same team behind EpsteinScan™, which indexes 1.28 million government documents from the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. Same technology, same mission: making public records actually searchable.
Contact
Questions, FOIA tips, or document submissions: [email protected]