Questions, answered on the record.

Stop and stay still for a moment. Move children and anyone who depends on you back and away from it. Keep your distance, do not follow it, and keep lights and noise low.

Then record plain facts: the time, the direction you were facing, how it moved, how long it lasted and who else saw it. Film only once everyone is safe. Most sightings turn out to be satellites, planes, drones or balloons, and a clean record is what lets anyone tell the difference.

The full protocol is in What to do if you see a UFO.

Do not rush toward it. Do not shine a strong light at it or try to provoke a reaction. Do not leave anyone who depends on you to get better footage.

Do not add details you did not see, even when you feel sure. A report with gaps is more useful than a report with guesses.

The first confirmed interaction between people and a non-human intelligence, by signal, craft or presence. It has not happened on the public record.

No. Since 2023 there have been sworn House hearings, a law ordering a UAP records collection at the National Archives, and batches of declassified files from the Department of War. Every official report so far, including the Pentagon’s AARO review and NASA’s 2023 study, found no evidence of extraterrestrial technology.

None of these documents confirm contact. They confirm the question is now official. The dated record, with a source for every entry, is on the home page.

A plan for the first minutes: keep people safe, keep your distance, stay calm, give everyone a job and record what happened cleanly. The civilian version is in the first contact briefing.

People use different words for the same thing. UFO is the older term. UAP, short for unidentified anomalous phenomena, is the term the government uses now. NHI means non-human intelligence. We use all three so you find the answer whichever word you typed.

Ten questions about what you would do in the first minutes of a contact event. Your answers point to one of four roles, each a job for the first minute.

As you answer, an iris forms beside the questions, grown from your exact answers. It runs on the home page.

Four roles are issued. The Sentinel protects and holds the gap. The Diplomat lowers the temperature. The Scholar records what can be proven. The Survivor reads the exits and gets people moving.

A fifth designation, First Contact, is sealed. Each role has a dossier on the roles page.

We do not publish a number, because nobody has measured one. First Contact is not issued like the other four. It appears. How it appears stays in the sealed file.

No. The role comes from your answers. If you retake the classification and answer differently, you may get a different role and a different iris.

Your role, serial number and iris print on one card. You can save it as an image when the classification ends, or have it sent to your email.

In the app, the card will also carry your readiness score. The one you get today is the first issue.

How well you would hold up in the first minutes of something strange, before anyone official arrives: whether you stay calm, know your job, keep people back and record what happened. The readiness drill is a quick way to find out.

Practice the basics until they are automatic. Slow your breathing. Stay still for ten seconds before you act. Know your role. Record plain facts instead of guesses. Run through it once with the people you live with.

The app, still in development, turns these habits into drills you run on your phone.

A phone app that trains ordinary people for the first minutes of contact, with this site as its public file. It starts by finding your role, then trains it: calm under pressure, signals that read as no threat, and a plan for the household. More on the about page.

Not yet. DISCLOSURE is in development for iOS and Android, and no release date is set. If you finish the classification and send your card to your email, you hear when it opens.

It is preparation told as a leaked government file, so part of it is story. The habits it trains are real and useful on any strange night: staying still, keeping people back, and telling a satellite train from something you cannot explain.

Think of it as a fire drill for an event that may never happen.

No. DISCLOSURE is not affiliated with any government, military, intelligence agency or emergency service. It is preparation content and entertainment, not official emergency guidance. In a real emergency, follow your local authorities.

An archive of plain answers to the questions people search at 2 am: what they saw, what to do next, and what the government has actually said. Browse the intel archive.

Your answers stay in your own browser. If you send your card to your email, we keep your email, role and serial to send the card and, later, launch news. Nothing else. You can unsubscribe from any email.

The details are in the privacy policy.

Take the classification first. Then read your role’s dossier, the first contact briefing, and the intel files that match what you saw or what worries you.