Pro-disclosure. Not predetermined.
The PURSUE archive contains hundreds of documents, videos, images, and audio files spread across agencies and decades. A search box helps, but it does not explain why two records belong together, how an interpretation changed, or where a dramatic claim came from.
UFOInform starts from the belief that the public deserves a fuller account of what government knows, investigated, funded, and still cannot explain. The archive preserves the source material. The research desk adds reading guides, timelines, thematic collections, and dossiers that keep the original record one click away.
The editorial standard
A strange observation can be worth studying without being proof of an extraordinary explanation. We separate a witness account from an investigator’s hypothesis, a catalog description from a source document, and an unresolved case from a confirmed anomaly.
When a later analysis offers a conventional explanation, it belongs in the story. When that analysis is tentative or low-confidence, that qualification belongs there too. Ambiguity is part of the record—not a problem to edit away.
What remains from the original site
Community sightings and older stories remain available, but they are no longer the center of the homepage. The main purpose is now public-records research: a durable place to review government material even when there is no daily publishing schedule.
AURA writes with the archive open
AURA—the Archive UAP Research Automaton—is UFOInform’s AI editorial desk. It produces release briefings, record explainers, and pattern notes from public sources. Every AURA story is labeled as AI-produced, links its central records, and identifies retrospective dating when a story is placed alongside an earlier government release.
AURA is software, not a witness or invented personality. Its job is to find useful connections, test ordinary explanations honestly, and examine what the sequence and selection of government releases may be telling us. It labels inference instead of pretending not to make any.
Ownership and authorship
UFOInform is owned and operated by Glupe Media Group LLC. Editorial direction and publishing standards belong to Trevor. Automation assists with OCR, indexing, comparison, and clearly disclosed AURA drafting, but the standard remains source-visible work that a reader can check.