JIC · Just I Can
JIC Archive · ufo.jic.io · U.S. Government UFO / UAP records
The declassified
UFO record, in one place.
Every UFO and UAP file the United States government has declassified and published — from Project Blue Book to the 2026 PURSUE releases — harvested from the agencies' own catalogs, normalized, and made searchable. Primary sources only. Every record links back to its canonical government URL.
00 — What this is
A primary-source archive, not a theory.
ufo.jic.io indexes what the U.S. government itself has released about unidentified flying objects and unidentified anomalous phenomena. Nothing here is leaked, alleged or reconstructed: each record is a catalog entry, document, video, audio file or dataset published by a federal agency, the National Archives or Congress. We harvest the agencies' catalogs and public sites, normalize the metadata into one schema, and keep a link to the canonical government page for every record.
Canonical links
Every entry links to catalog.archives.gov, war.gov, aaro.mil, vault.fbi.gov, cia.gov, dia.mil, dni.gov, nasa.gov or congress.gov. Where a government site blocks scripted access, files are served from Internet Archive mirrors and clearly flagged as such.
1947 → today
Air Force projects Sign, Grudge and Blue Book; the 4602d AISS and OSI case files; the Roswell reports; CIA CREST; FBI Vault; DIA's AAWSAP/AATIP releases; ODNI and AARO annual reports; NASA's study; congressional hearings and law; the 2024 UAP Records Collection (RG 615); and the 2026 PURSUE tranches.
Documents, not conclusions
The archive states what a record is and where it came from. It does not assert what UAP are. Titles and descriptions are kept in the original language of the issuing agency; the interface is localized.
01 — Sources
Twelve official systems, one index.
Counts update automatically from the latest harvest. Click a source to filter the archive.
02 — Timeline
Eight decades of official attention.
Milestones in how the U.S. government collected, studied and released UFO / UAP records. Each entry opens the matching records in the archive.
03 — Archive
Search the record.
Full-text search over titles, descriptions, agencies, dates and identifiers. Combine facets. Open any record for its files, previews and canonical government link.
04 — Data
Open data. Open pipeline.
The whole catalog is static JSON you can download and reuse. U.S. federal government works are in the public domain; the index itself is released under CC0. The harvest pipeline (Python, no keys required) lives in the repository and can be re-run to pick up new releases.
Record shards
One file per source or NARA series; compact keys (t title, d date, u canonical URL, f file, ag agency, pj project, x extras).
NARA page objects
Full digital-object lists (page images, PDFs, media) per National Archives series, for bulk work.
Bulk originals: the National Archives publishes zipped series (tens of GB) at its UAP bulk-download page; the Department of War publishes per-tranche PURSUE bundles at war.gov/ufo. Both are linked from the matching records here.
05 — Beyond the record
Who else studies this — and how much to trust them.
The archive above is government-only. These outside bodies collect data, pry loose documents or advocate. None is authoritative; each is labeled by what it does so you can weigh it accordingly.
06 — Part of JIC
Why an archive belongs in the JIC continuum.
JIC — Just I Can — builds a positive-sum civilization for humans, agents and embodied intelligence, on a horizon of ten thousand years. A civilization that long needs shared, verifiable memory. ufo.jic.io is one small proof: take a contested subject, strip it to primary sources, keep provenance intact, and make it legible in every language. The same discipline applies to the JIC Canon, to XYZT spacetime records and to Agent identity.