Remote Viewing Trainer

    Remote Viewing Trainer

    Beta Experiment

    This tool is in beta and has not been fully tested yet. Results may be unpredictable, calibration may drift between sessions, and the interface will evolve. Treat outputs as exploratory, not definitive.

    Remote Viewing Session

    You will be given random coordinates pointing to a hidden target. Sketch and describe whatever first impressions arrive — gestalt, shape, texture, mood. Reveal only when you've recorded everything.

    Step by Step

    How to practice Coordinate Remote Viewing

    Receive random coordinates, sketch the hidden target before reveal, then self-score the match.

    Approx. 15 min

    1. 1

      Read the Beta notice

      Results are unpredictable and the trainer is still being fine-tuned.

    2. 2

      Receive coordinates

      Tap to generate a random coordinate pair. Do not click reveal yet.

    3. 3

      Cool down and open

      Sit quietly for 30–60 seconds. CRV protocol begins with an empty, receptive state.

    4. 4

      Sketch impressions

      Draw whatever shapes, textures, or descriptors arise — lines, curves, masses, colors. Do not try to name the target.

    5. 5

      Reveal the target

      Click Reveal to see the actual target image. Compare it to your sketch without rationalizing.

    6. 6

      Self-score honestly

      Score on shape, gestalt, and feel rather than literal identification. Track results across many sessions for any signal above chance.

    Frequently Asked

    Remote Viewing Trainer — Questions & Answers

    Remote viewing (RV) is a structured protocol for describing a distant or hidden target using only mental impressions. It was developed at SRI International in the 1970s and used by the US Army's Stargate Project from 1978 to 1995.

    Verify the Claims

    Citations & Sources

    Primary texts, peer-reviewed studies, declassified records, and reputable references that inform Remote Viewing Trainer. Follow any link to read the original.

    1. 1
    2. 2
      An Evaluation of Remote Viewing: Research and Applications

      Mumford, Rose & Goslin · American Institutes for Research · 1995

      cia.gov
    3. 3

    External links open in a new tab. Inclusion is for reference and does not imply endorsement by the linked authors or publishers.