Alien Races opens a restricted archive documenting reported encounters with non-human beings across history and modern times. From ancient accounts and cultural records to classified sightings and close-encounter reports, these files examine entities described with strikingly consistent traits—often separated by centuries and continents.
Inside are investigations of widely reported beings such as Greys, Nordics, Reptilians, Tall Whites, Mantids, and other entities associated with documented encounters, abductions, and unexplained contact events.
Each case blends historical references, eyewitness testimony, and investigative analysis, presenting these beings not as science fiction, but as recurring anomalies that challenge our understanding of intelligence and life beyond Earth. Compiled by Agent Hastings and analyzed by the AI system AI.tek, these records explore whether these entities represent extraterrestrial visitors, interdimensional intelligences, or something far older than humanity itself.
Designed specifically for phones and tablets, Alien Races is a visually driven, pick-up-and-read experience built for modern screens. Short, self-contained case files make it easy to jump in anywhere—perfect for quick reading sessions and on-the-go discovery.
Some encounters are forgotten. Others are erased.
Noel Keshwar is a digital artist and creator of The Computer Files, a visual eBook series exploring history, mythology, belief systems, and unexplained discoveries through an archival, documentary-style format. Blending research, storytelling, and stylized illustration, his work presents legendary subjects as recovered records rather than fictional narratives.
With a background in digital media and education, Noel’s projects span visual books, apps, and interactive media. His creative focus lies in transforming complex historical and mythological material into accessible, visually driven experiences designed for modern readers.
Through The Computer Files, Noel invites readers to examine ancient cultures, lost knowledge, and enduring legends as curated archives meant to be explored, questioned, and rediscovered.