NEW · PLAYABLE · FICTIONAL
8 agencies, 880 fictional missions, 10 roles. Chess, poker and dinner interrogations. Your choice at the end.
Fiction. All missions and characters are fictional.
MI5 publicly stated that the China General Technology Research Institute is a front for China’s MSS, in an alert about stealing UK research from universities.
On the record: The Guardian reports MI5’s alert.
Alleged: Reported or claimed; not established in the public record.
Operation NORTHWOODS, in a few minutes, from the original memo.
Watch →Every claim links to a primary or archive source. We link; we never host.
Open the vault →Real or conspiracy? See what the record supports.
Take the quiz →How to read tags:VERIFIED documentedALLEGED claimed, not establishedUNKNOWN unresolvedDEBUNKED contradicted
CASE FILE ARCHIVE · PUBLIC RECORDS
Every agency. Every file. Read the original.
97 case files from 10 regions, 35 documented leaks, 43 agencies. Every item tagged Verified, Alleged or Unknown, with the source to read.
DECLASSIFIEDNot only Langley. The UK, Russia and the USSR, Israel, China, India and Pakistan, Europe, the Middle East and Africa, Asia-Pacific, Latin America and the United States, each with its agencies and its most controversial documented cases.
The Cambridge spies: confessions in MI5 filesOpen case file →
Salisbury: Novichok, the OPCW and the Sturgess InquiryOpen case file →
The Lavon Affair (Operation Susannah)Open case file →
Volt Typhoon: alleged PRC pre-positioning in US infrastructureOpen case file →
The Guillaume affair: a Stasi spy in Brandt’s chancelleryOpen case file →
Operation Condor: the Buenos Aires verdictOpen case file →35 leaks and claimed leaks (18 Verified, 13 Alleged, 3 Unknown, 1 Debunked), each with the reporting. Open all leaks →
Joint Chiefs memo · 13 March 1962
On 13 March 1962, a memo marked TOP SECRET went from the Joint Chiefs of Staff to the Secretary of Defense. Its subject: “Justification for US Military Intervention in Cuba.”
It responded to a request from the head of the Cuba Project for “pretexts,” under the code word Northwoods. The memo proposed ideas such as a staged “Remember the Maine” incident, a “terror campaign,” and a faked airliner incident. These were proposals in a planning paper, described in the memo as preliminary and for planning purposes. This is a Joint Chiefs / Pentagon paper tied to the Cuba Project, not a CIA plan, and this page makes no claim that any of it was carried out.
Three days later, a note of a meeting between President Kennedy and General Lemnitzer records Kennedy replying that “we were not discussing the use of U.S. military force.” The memo reached the public through the JFK Assassination Records Review Board, and the National Security Archive published it online in 2001.
Governments create enormous volumes of records, and many are eventually declassified: reviewed, released in full or with parts blacked out, and placed in public archives. Redaction bars on a released page usually mark material still withheld for legal or security reasons.
Agencydotfun turns individual declassified documents into short, numbered episodes and always links the original so you can read it yourself. We separate what a document says from what people say about it, and we use words like “proposed” and “alleged” when the record only supports that.
Educational content only. Nothing here is investment guidance.
