A research tool for questions that cross ordinary boundaries.
Accounts of unusual aerial events, apparitions, cryptids, folklore and anomalous experiences are usually filed in different archives and discussed in different communities. Anomaly Graph makes those boundaries searchable without pretending that a shared detail proves a shared cause.
Why it exists
Researchers often lose the pattern while moving between government files, historical texts, witness accounts and later commentary. Anomaly Graph puts those materials into a common investigation workspace, preserves where each claim came from and lets a user compare the language, dates, places and reported characteristics.
What it is not
Anomaly Graph is not an authority that decides whether an extraordinary claim is true. A search result is a lead. A repeated phrase is a pattern to inspect. Documentary records, contextual sources and dossiers sourced using AI remain visibly distinct because they carry different evidential weight.
The ambition
The goal is a broad, transparent index of anomalous-phenomena research: useful to curious readers, journalists and serious investigators, while being honest about uncertainty, transcription errors, disputed interpretations and gaps in the corpus.