Insights

The Explosive New Claims of David Grusch
An analysis of David Grusch's September 2026 claims, from retrieved craft and biologics to submerged installations, sorted for decision-makers.

The Tape, the Orbs, and the Injuries: What PURSUE Release 06 Actually Adds
PURSUE Release 06 adds a 1952 recording, a hardening orb pattern and one AAWSAP document unlike the rest. What it means for organizations.

Is the United States Shooting Down UAP? What the White Sands Reporting Actually Shows
Released files already show U.S. forces firing on UAP. What the White Sands reporting adds, where the claim comes from, and why it matters operationally.

Three Tranches, One Shift: What PURSUE Releases 03, 04, and 05 Actually Show Us
PURSUE Releases 03 to 05 move the evidence from sensor tracks to sworn testimony. What changed, and what it means for organizations.

Several Alien Species and Several Dozen Bodies: Inside the June 9 Capitol Disclosure Event
Inside the June 9 Capitol disclosure event: what was claimed about non-human species and bodies, and why it fits the disclosure pattern we track.

The Second Domino: What PURSUE Release 02 Actually Shows Us
PURSUE Release 02 widens the record across agencies and decades. What it contains, what it changes, and what organizations should do now.

The Pentagon's First UAP File Release: What's in It, What's Missing, and What Comes Next
PURSUE Release 01: what the Department of War's first UAP files contain, what they leave out, and what comes next.

What the Government's UAP Release Will Actually Tell Us
What the government's UAP release is likely to confirm, where it will stop short, and what the best and worst cases mean for your organization.

Introducing the Inquire Anomaly Index (IAI)
Inquire launches the Anomaly Index (IAI), a five-level scale from ANOM-1 to ANOM-5 that tracks documented anomalous activity against historical norms.

Anomalies in Plain Sight: What Three Military Incursions Tell Us About the UAP Risk Environment
Langley, Fort McNair and Barksdale: what three military incursions reveal about the UAP risk environment, and why "drone" is a category error.

How to Brief Your Executive Team on UAP Without Losing Credibility
How to raise UAP with senior leadership in risk terms: lead with exposure, cite sources they respect, name the unknowns and set a clear next step.

What Are UAP — and Why They’re Not Ours
What UAP are, how agencies define them, and why a subset of documented cases does not match any known human technology.
FAQs
What are UAP?
As defined by AARO, UAP are observations of airborne, seaborne, or trans-medium phenomena not attributable to known actors or causes. Inquire operates on the assessment that a significant portion of these phenomena are non-human in origin.
How can Inquire help?
We support organizations at every stage, long before disclosure becomes a headline, through the immediate response period, and into the long-term restructuring that follows. Our work spans risk auditing, strategic readiness planning, intelligence briefings, regulatory guidance, and workforce training. Whatever phase your organization is in, we help leadership move from uncertainty to informed, confident action.
Who should consider consulting Inquire?
Any organization that could be affected by anomalous phenomena before, during, or after disclosure. Aerospace, telecommunications, defense, critical infrastructure, and energy sectors face the most immediate exposure, but the ripple effects reach every industry. If your organization depends on stability and informed leadership to function, this conversation is relevant to you. Now is the time to get ahead of it.
Are your services confidential?
Absolutely. All client engagements are handled with strict confidentiality. We do not disclose client identities, share proprietary information, or discuss engagement details outside of our direct working relationship. Given the sensitive nature of the subjects we work with, discretion isn't just a policy, it's foundational to everything we do.
Do you provide training sessions?
Yes. We offer half-day and full-day workshops built around your organization's specific industry, risk profile, and operational environment. Training covers not just disclosure scenarios but the broader range of anomalous phenomena your teams may encounter or need to respond to from communication protocols and decision frameworks to leadership preparedness and staff psychological readiness.
How do I get started with Inquire consulting?
Request a briefing through our contact page. Tell us where your organization stands and what you're facing whether you're preparing proactively, responding to something active, or planning for what comes next. A member of our team will respond within 24 hours to schedule an initial consultation at no obligation.
Request Briefing
Whether your organization is preparing for disclosure, responding to anomalous phenomena in your operational environment, or building long-term resilience for what comes after, we'd like to talk. Tell us about your situation and a member of our team will be in touch within 24 hours.
