This project exists to help you weigh the UAP record — not to tell you what to believe. Every claim here is tagged with how directly it is documented, and where a primary source exists, you can open it. Just as important: when something isn't sourced yet, we say so plainly. An admitted gap is more honest than a confident-looking citation that doesn't hold up.
In the Case Files, every connection between two people, orgs, or events is also marked for how the record treats it:
A living list of the primary documents this project draws on. It starts with the most heavily documented anchor cases and grows over time. Each links to the source of record where one is public.
The Pentagon's All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office is not treated here as a trusted source of record. Its findings remain publicly contested — including by witnesses who testified before Congress — so where AARO is referenced, it is attributed as a party to the story rather than cited as settled fact. Official primary records (DoD releases, the congressional record, ODNI, NASA, the National Archives) carry the evidentiary weight instead.
Most connections in the Case Files are drawn from the public record but not yet tied to a specific linkable document — those show a source needed flag, and their dossiers read Unsourced until a primary source is attached. That's deliberate. You can see, at a glance, exactly how far the sourcing reaches — and where the work still is.