Submit Online: hybridsguide.com/report.html

When to Submit

Submit a report when any of the following have occurred:

• Physical effects on your body without your consent and without an identifiable conventional cause, marks, wounds, implants, tissue changes, or physiological alterations
• Paralysis or immobilization during an encounter that held firm against your physical effort to break it
• Missing time, a gap in your experience that eludes explanation
• Memory interference, the discovery that your recall of an event differs from what you know occurred, or the recovery of suppressed memories through regression or spontaneous recall
• Cognitive intrusion, thoughts, images, or convictions that arrived with a foreign quality and that you assess as externally implanted
• Energetic or biological effects following close proximity to craft, radiation symptoms, persistent illness, unusual fatigue, or physiological changes that began after an encounter event
• Observation of unauthorized extraction, cattle, wildlife, or other biological specimens found with characteristics consistent with the NHI feeding or human radiological sampling programs described in Section 4.6 — Physical Trace Evidence
• Witness to military or institutional response to an NHI event that you assess as involving suppression, coercion, or the violation of civilian rights
• Any encounter event that you assess as significant and that you want preserved in your account, regardless of whether it involves rights violation

If you are uncertain whether your experience qualifies, submit anyway. The registry accepts accounts across the full range of encounter types. Classification is performed by registry staff.

Before You Submit

Record before you sleep:

Memory of encounter events degrades faster than standard memory and in a different pattern, in discrete chunks. Record what you observed before you sleep on the night of the event, regardless of how fragmented the account is.

Separate what you observed from what you concluded:

Write two parallel accounts if possible. The first: what you directly perceived through your senses. The second: your interpretation of what those perceptions mean. The observation is evidence. The interpretation is hypothesis. Both have value but they require different handling. Conflating them reduces the evidential value of the observation.

Note your state:

Record your physical and psychological state before, during, and after the event. Medications, substances, sleep deprivation, prior emotional state, and health conditions are relevant context. This information contextualizes your account; it carries no disqualifying weight.

Preserve physical evidence:

Leave your body, clothing, and the immediate environment untouched until you have recorded physical evidence. Photograph marks, burns, or physical alterations before they fade. Preserve soil, plant material, or objects from the encounter site, handling them as little as possible.

Identify witnesses:

Note anyone who was present, anyone who observed any part of the event, and anyone who observed your state or the environment immediately before or after. Witness accounts collected independently, before witnesses have discussed the event with each other, carry more evidential weight than accounts gathered after discussion.

Multi-sensor documentation:

The highest evidentiary weight of any civilian submission comes from multi-sensor corroborated capture, simultaneous detection of the same object from two or more observation stations separated by a significant distance, producing triangulated data on the object's three-dimensional trajectory, speed, and altitude. Citizen science sky observation networks operating open-source hardware and machine learning software exist for this purpose. An event captured through this standard is resistant to single-witness and equipment-artifact dismissals and produces data the registry can submit for independent analysis. If your event was captured through a multi-station network, note this explicitly in your submission and include the network's event reference number if available.

Incident Classification

Identify the primary category that applies to your submission. Multiple categories may apply.

Category 1, Physical Rights Violation:

Any unauthorized physical intervention on your body. Includes involuntary biological sampling, implantation, paralysis field application, tissue alteration, or physical harm. Highest-priority category for registry review.

Category 2, Cognitive or Psychic Violation:

Unauthorized access to, alteration of, or interference with your cognitive processes, memories, or emotional state. Includes screen memory implantation, memory suppression, thought insertion, emotional override, and unauthorized remote viewing of your cognitive field.

Category 3, Craft Encounter with Effects:

Direct observation of non-human craft at close range that produced measurable physical, electromagnetic, or biological effects on you or your environment. Includes equipment failure, radiation exposure, physiological effects, and physical trace evidence at the encounter site.

Category 4, Entity Encounter:

Direct physical or semi-physical encounter with a non-human intelligence. Includes bedroom visitations, structured encounter events, and contact initiated through craft. Note whether the encounter was consensual, whether you asserted non-consent, and whether that assertion was honored.

Category 5, Atmospheric or Environmental Anomaly:

Observation of anomalous phenomena in the environment apart from any direct entity or craft encounter. Includes portal events, dimensional bleed-through phenomena, time slip events, orb activity, and sustained environmental anomaly.

Category 6, Biological Evidence:

Discovery of physical evidence consistent with NHI activity on biological material. Includes cattle or wildlife mutilation and crop formation with the physical anomaly indicators described in Section 4.6 — Physical Trace Evidence, and physical trace evidence at encounter sites.

Category 7, Institutional Response:

Observation of or direct experience with military, governmental, or institutional response to NHI events that involved suppression, coercion, threats, or the violation of your rights as a civilian witness. Includes seizure of evidence, intimidation of witnesses, false identification by individuals claiming official authority, and denial of rights to report.

Category 8, General Encounter Report:

Encounter events you assess as significant and want preserved in the civilian documentation network, including benevolent contact, positive or neutral NHI interaction, and observed phenomena free of personal physical effect.

Submission Form

Complete the following form as fully as your account allows. Incomplete submissions are accepted. Accuracy is more important than completeness. Keep to what you observed in fields requesting observations.

Section A — Submitter Information

All submissions may be made anonymously. If you provide identifying information, it is retained only for follow-up purposes and remains confidential unless you provide explicit consent to publish or share it.

Name (optional):

Contact information (optional, email or postal address for follow-up):

Location of submitter at time of event (city / region / country):

Preferred contact method if follow-up is needed:

Section B — Event Information

Date of event (approximate if exact date unknown):

Time of event (approximate):

Duration of event (approximate):

Location of event (as specific as you can provide):

Geographic coordinates if known:

Indoor or outdoor:

Environmental conditions (weather, time of day, lighting):

Section C — Incident Classification

Check all categories that apply:

• Category 1, Physical Rights Violation
• Category 2, Cognitive or Psychic Violation
• Category 3, Craft Encounter with Effects
• Category 4, Entity Encounter
• Category 5, Atmospheric or Environmental Anomaly
• Category 6, Biological Evidence
• Category 7, Institutional Response
• Category 8, General Encounter Report

Section D — Observation Account

Describe only what you directly perceived. Keep interpretation out of this section.

Describe what you observed, in the order it occurred:

Describe any beings present (appearance, number, behavior):

Describe any craft or anomalous objects present:

Describe any sounds, smells, physical sensations, or temperature anomalies:

Describe any physical effects on your body during or after the event:

Describe any effects on electronic equipment, vehicles, or the physical environment:

Section E — Assessment

Describe your interpretation of what occurred. This section is clearly separated from your observation account and is handled differently in review.

What do you believe occurred and why:

What category of NHI or phenomenon do you believe was involved, if any:

What aspects of the event remain unclear or unexplained to you:

Section F — Witnesses and Evidence

Names and contact information of witnesses (if they have consented to be listed):

Physical evidence collected or available (describe and note current location):

Photographic or video documentation (describe what exists and how to access it):

Medical documentation of physical effects (describe if applicable):

Prior encounter history relevant to this submission:

Section G — Submitter State

Your physical state before the event (health, medications, sleep, substances):

Your psychological state before the event:

Any prior contact or encounter history that may be relevant:

How to Submit

Submissions are accepted through the online registry form at the address below. The form accepts text, image, audio, and video uploads. Anonymous submissions are fully accepted. Providing contact information enables follow-up if reviewers have questions that would improve the account.

Submissions are logged, timestamped, and retained permanently. Individual submission details remain confidential unless the submitter provides explicit consent to publish them.

Submit Online: hybridsguide.com/report.html

First-time submitters: a submission guide and category clarification tool is available at hybridsguide.com/report.html. Read this before submitting if you are uncertain about classification or documentation standards.

After You Submit

You will receive a confirmation with a submission reference number. Retain this number. It allows you to add supplementary information to your submission if additional details emerge or if physical evidence becomes available.

Registry staff review submissions for pattern correlation, looking for geographic clustering, temporal clustering, and behavioral consistency across independent accounts. Response timelines vary. Take an absence of contact as a matter of timing. Your submission stands regardless of whether follow-up occurs.

If you submitted a Category 7 report involving institutional intimidation or coercion: the registry has no enforcement authority. What we can do is ensure that your account exists in an independent, civilian-maintained archive that stands free of the same pressures that produced the institutional response you experienced. That archive matters. File it.

A Note on Justice

The registry exists because the official channels have repeatedly failed the individuals most affected by these events. Governments have concealed, ridiculed, and in some cases actively suppressed accounts that deserved to be taken seriously. The people who experienced these events deserved better.

The civilian registry lays the groundwork for institutional accountability. Accountability, when it arrives, requires evidence to act on. The documentation you submit today may be what makes accountability possible for someone, yourself or someone whose experience parallels yours, in a future when the conditions for accountability exist.

Document what happened. Submit what you have. You carry this with others alongside you.

Guide Content Submissions

Do you have something you would like to see added to this guide? Submit here.

Content Submissions: hybridsguide.com/report.html

Citizen Correspondence

Citizens with specific queries, requests, or concerns they wish to direct toward the appropriate non-human or institutional authority may submit them through the citizen correspondence channel. Queries on guide content, rights-framework clarification, guide acquisition, and reports of institutional non-compliance are accepted, as is correspondence to be forwarded to the appropriate authority. Submissions are reviewed and forwarded; response timelines vary and remain open.

Citizen Correspondence: hybridsguide.com/contact.html