Project Fast Walker: UFO Files

Aquarius Mobile Studios

About this app

Project Fast Walker is an independent reference archive of declassified government UFO and UAP records. It is NOT affiliated with, endorsed by, or representing any government or political entity. It organizes publicly available records. Each document, video, newspaper clipping, and patent links to the source that holds it.

Project Fast Walker: UFO Files is an Android app by Aquarius Mobile Studios for reading declassified UFO files and UAP records from U.S. and UK government sources. UAP, unidentified anomalous phenomena (formerly unidentified aerial phenomena), is the government's term for UFOs. It holds 179 documents, 152 official videos, 8,918 searchable FAA drone sighting reports, 130 newspaper clippings, and 176 U.S. patents. No ads. No tracking. No account required.

Start with the records behind well known cases: a CIA memo on the 1953 Robertson Panel, the FBI Hottel memo, the Project Blue Book file on the 1957 Levelland, Texas sightings, the Rendlesham Forest case file from the UK National Archives, and the 2021 Gulf of Oman intelligence report.

UFO documents. Each of the 179 has a plain language summary. 120 are individual FAA sighting reports. Others include CIA and FBI UFO files, eight All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) case resolution reports, Department of War PURSUE records, and testimony from congressional UAP hearings.

Video. Three official Pentagon UFO videos recorded by U.S. Navy aircrews play in the app: FLIR1, the 2004 USS Nimitz footage known as the Tic Tac video, plus GIMBAL and GOFAST. The other 149 link out to official government pages. They include 117 from PURSUE, the Department of War's 2026 UFO disclosure releases, and House Oversight UAP hearings.

Aviation Database. Full-text search across 8,918 FAA drone (UAS) sighting reports, October 2019 to December 2025. Each report links to its FAA file. The app draws no conclusion about what was seen.

Newspaper archive. 130 Library of Congress newspaper clippings from 1884 to 1937 that mention airships or aerial phantoms.

Patents. 176 U.S. patents from the Patent and Trademark Office, covering aerospace, propulsion, and energy concepts.

Reading progress. Mark any record as read, with undo. Your Reading shows how many archive records you have read out of the total and where you left off. Reading paths put records in date order and keep your place. Search can hide what you have read.

Using the app. Search documents, videos, and patents by keyword and save them. A Weekly Drop features one record each week, with an optional daily or Monday reminder. Saves and progress stay on your phone and can be exported.

Cases resolved as balloons, birds, or aircraft stay in the UFO archive with that result stated. Nothing in the archive is submitted by app users.

Built for researchers, journalists, and anyone reading the government UFO files themselves.

SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Every source this app links to is one of the sixteen government sources below. There are no others.

https://www.cia.gov (Central Intelligence Agency)
https://www.archives.gov (U.S. National Archives)
https://www.dia.mil (Defense Intelligence Agency)
https://vault.fbi.gov (FBI Records Vault)
https://www.aaro.mil (All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office)
https://www.defense.gov (U.S. Department of Defense)
https://www.war.gov (U.S. Department of War)
https://oversight.house.gov (U.S. House Committee on Oversight)
https://www.armed-services.senate.gov (U.S. Senate Committee on Armed Services)
https://docs.house.gov (U.S. House of Representatives Document Repository)
https://www.gao.gov (Government Accountability Office)
https://www.faa.gov (Federal Aviation Administration)
https://www.nasa.gov (NASA)
https://www.loc.gov (Library of Congress)
https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk (UK National Archives)
https://www.uspto.gov (U.S. Patent and Trademark Office)

The source list above covers every source the app links to.

What’s new

Mark any record as read, with undo, and see how many archive records you have read.
Reading paths take you through the archive in date order and keep your place.
Search can hide records you have already read.
Export your saves and reading progress any time from Profile.
Daily or Monday reminder, and cleaner text throughout.