High-level summary of Silo 8K67, its non-standard launch posture, and the original experiment to point a missile at nothing in particular.

Engineering schematics of the underground complex; most coordinates and access routes are blacked out.

Early math trying to explain why the timer insists on starting at 70 days and what, if anything, is supposed to happen at zero.

Diagram of all communication routes into and out of Silo 8K67, including the mysterious Channel H used by Honey.

Hand-drawn graphs linking operator mood, Honey presence, and the probability of anyone touching the launch key.

Chronology of days where something almost happened but ultimately did not. This log is, by design, very long.

Outdated press language describing the facility as a 'data center with character.' Nobody believed it then either.

Hand-typed logs about late-night shifts, playlists, and the art of keeping a launch key forever unused.

Psychological profile of Honey as a calming agent; most pages replaced with 'insufficiently serious for our archives.'

Whitepaper arguing that a chilled silo exerts more power than a live one and that Event 67 is a ritual of restraint.

Rejected emblem sketches, alternate countdown UIs, and unused warning labels that were 'a little too real.'

Itemized lists of snacks, coffee, and impulse desserts ordered on late shifts. Correlates eerily well with moments where the launch key almost looks tempting.

Short, chaotic notes summarizing Honey’s daily presence in the silo: door counts, joke density, and the measured drop in perceived apocalypse risk.

Philosophical memo explaining why 8K67 remains pointed at 'nothing in particular' and how refusing to pick a target turned into a whole operating doctrine.