We keep the score.

The U.S. government keeps a UAP archive. In May 2026, it started releasing it — on its own schedule, at its own pace. We track that pace.

The UAPulse is an independent accountability tracker for PURSUE, the U.S. government’s official release of UAP records at war.gov/UFO. We are not affiliated with any government agency. We built this because transparency was promised — and promises have terms.

We run on two rules.

Rule 01

Documents, or it doesn’t go on the site. Everything here traces to an officially released record: Pentagon and AARO files, congressional records, National Archives holdings. No leaks. No rumors. No anonymous claims. Every number has a source you can click.

Rule 02

We keep score. We don’t speculate. Congress wrote the terms into law. The FY2024 NDAA required every federal agency to review and organize its UAP records for public disclosure by October 20, 2024 — and it requires every record to go fully public within 25 years of its creation, unless the President certifies, in writing, a harm that outweighs the public interest. Release, redact, or justify the withholding on paper. Those are the only legal moves. We log which one the government makes, and how long it takes.

We take no position on what the phenomena are. We take a hard position on whether the files come out.

The map shows what’s been released, and where. The feed shows what’s credible. The counter shows how many days since the last release. Silence is data too. We count it.

Get the score as it changes — sign up for updates. One email when something real happens. Nothing else.