Phase I found it. Phase II reaches it. Fund the deep-sea descent that captures the first footage of the Sangiang anomaly — 90 metres beneath the Sunda Sea.
Phase I mapped the Sunda Strait and located the Sangiang anomaly — a rectilinear, wall-like structure resting 90 metres down. Sonar told us it's there. It cannot tell us what it is.
Phase II sends a work-class remotely operated vehicle to the seafloor to capture the first high-resolution footage of the structure: its scale, its surfaces, its geometry. This is the moment the hypothesis meets the evidence — filmed, documented, and shared with every backer who made it possible.
We operate independently of state budgets. This campaign funds the expedition end to end.
$350,000 is what it costs to put a full survey spread and a crewed ROV on the seafloor at −90m — and bring the data home.
A tight, five-month path from a closed campaign to the first images of the anomaly.
The campaign closes and funding is confirmed. Backers receive their first field dispatch and the expedition clock starts.
ROV and vessel contracts are locked, research permits finalised, and the science and film teams are briefed and scheduled.
Transit to the Sangiang site and the ROV dives to −90m. First high-resolution footage and survey data of the structure are captured.
Footage and survey data are processed and reviewed by the science team, with findings prepared for publication.
Backers receive the Phase II short film and a full findings report — the first public look at what lies on the seafloor.
Every tier includes everything below it. Choose where you want to stand when the footage comes back.
Offshore science is demanding. Here's what we're planning for — and how.
Deployment depends on safe conditions. We hold a dedicated contingency reserve and build flexible dive windows into the schedule to absorb delays.
Working at −90m is unforgiving. We use a work-class ROV with sonar, lighting and experienced pilots rather than consumer gear, and plan dives around the best conditions.
Marine research requires clearances. We coordinate with BRIN and national authorities early, with mobilisation timed around approvals.
We cannot promise what the footage will show. Our commitment is to report our findings honestly and in full — whatever the seafloor reveals.
Fund the descent that turns a reading on a screen into the first images of a lost world.
Back Phase II · $350,000 goal