The Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters, mirrored byte-for-byte and walked across time.
Drag the handles on the timeline to scrub across the years the
records cover. Each card is a real declassified file from
war.gov, hashed in pure Rail and signed against
ledatic.org/entropy/pulse at the moment
we mirrored it. Press prove on any record to replay that
check in your own browser.
Every record in this archive is a byte-for-byte copy of what
war.gov published. As bytes flowed to disk we
computed their SHA-256 in pure Rail and bound each digest to a
live entropy beacon pulse, signed by an independent fleet0
Ed25519 witness. The prove button on every record
replays that check here in your browser, verifying the signature
against the pinned public key.
We hold the mirrored bytes; we no longer republish the documents themselves. That is a cost decision, stated plainly: the archive runs to about ten gigabytes with a single half-gigabyte file in the tail, and we are not spending that to re-host what a government already hosts. What you can still do is the part that matters — every digest, pulse and signature above is live, so anyone holding a copy of one of these files can check it against an attestation we published in May and cannot alter now. Thumbnails are served, and each one was byte-checked against its own attested digest before we put it up; the handful that no longer match theirs are withheld rather than quietly reshot.
The recurring comparison against the war.gov source is currently paused — the status chip above says so honestly. The signed digests don't pause: if the source ever quietly changes a file, re-checking against these attestations will show it, and if we ever quietly change one, you can prove it.
It's a single Rail binary called pursue. Pure
Rail TLS 1.3, streaming SHA-256, JSON. No curl, no
SQLite, no libcrypto. Source is public. Run your own copy.