Welcome to Disclosure Navigator

Disclosure Navigator is a research platform built on declassified government documents, congressional testimony, and verified researcher sources — giving you tools to explore, connect, and understand the UAP disclosure record.

What the Platform Does

Disclosure Navigator turns thousands of primary-source documents into a structured, searchable knowledge base. Instead of reading through hundreds of PDFs yourself, you can search the library, explore entities and events, trace relationships, and ask the AI to synthesize what the evidence actually says.

Every claim the AI makes is sourced directly from the document library — not from the open internet. That means when the AI cites a source, you can click through to the original document and verify it yourself.

The Five Main Sections

Sources. Browse and search the full document library. Filter by source category, read individual documents, and watch video interviews. This is the raw evidence layer — everything else builds on top of it.

AI Briefings. Ask a research question and get a structured, sourced answer drawn entirely from the document library. Each briefing cites the specific entities and events behind every claim. Briefings use AI tokens — see Tokens & Credits for details.

Explorer. Browse entities (people, organizations, programs, locations) and incidents. Each entity has a profile showing facts, relationships, and timeline events drawn from the library.

Timeline. A chronological view of events across the disclosure record. Filter by source tier, browse by era, or load a specific case to see its full event sequence.

Graph. A visual relationship map showing how entities connect. Load a case or entity to see who and what is linked, layer multiple cases to find cross-cutting connections, and run AI analysis on what you see.

Two Types of Source Data

All data in the library is tagged by source type:

Government sources: Official declassified documents, AARO reports, congressional testimony, and government disclosure releases. These carry the highest evidentiary weight because they come from institutional records.
Research sources: Investigative journalism, researcher interviews, documentaries, and testimony from credible witnesses. Valuable context, but treated as secondary to government records.

The AI notes the source type behind every claim in a briefing, so you always know the evidence level behind what you're reading.

New here? A good first step is to run a search on a topic you're curious about — try a person's name, a program name, or a location. See what documents come up, then ask the AI a question about it.

Creating an Account

Sources and the media library are publicly accessible without an account. To use AI Briefings, the Entity Explorer, Timeline, and Graph, you need to sign in. Creating an account gives you a 3-day free trial — no credit card required.

See Accounts, Plans & Free Trial for full details on what each plan includes.