Case orientation
Start with major records such as the 2004 Nimitz encounter, congressional hearings, Roswell, Rendlesham Forest, or older historical sightings. Greg can summarize the documented trail and suggest the next useful page to read.
UAPRAD Companion
Conversational research guide
Greg Mode is UAPRAD’s conversational guide for exploring unidentified anomalous phenomena research without losing the thread. Ask about a case, witness, public hearing, timeline event, source record, or evidence standard and Greg will point you toward the relevant UAPRAD material with careful caveats.
The guide is built around UAPRAD’s public research pages, witness profiles, event timelines, media references, and educational explainers. It is designed to separate documented records, witness claims, unresolved questions, and skeptical context so readers can keep curiosity and evidence in the same cockpit.
Start with major records such as the 2004 Nimitz encounter, congressional hearings, Roswell, Rendlesham Forest, or older historical sightings. Greg can summarize the documented trail and suggest the next useful page to read.
Follow people, roles, and testimony across the archive. The goal is not to flatten every claim into certainty, but to show who said what, where it connects, and where the evidence remains limited or contested.
Use Greg Mode to compare source quality, corroboration, sensor data, media provenance, official records, and alternative explanations before jumping to conclusions.
If you are new to the subject, begin with UAP 101, the event timeline, or the witness index, then use Greg Mode to ask follow-up questions.
Beta access
Upcoming work includes tools for community critique of cases, voice-to-dictation features, and a major expansion of our image, video, and written-document repository.
Join the conversation, help develop the app and website, and be part of the UAP research community. You can sign up and become a member here in the app or on the UAPRAD website.
Join the UAP research community