Octonauts × SCP Foundation

Sensory Hazard: SCP-1078 ("Sight-Stealing Eye") is a glass prosthesis that, once inserted into the eye socket, gradually "shuts off" the perception of people in reality: first, they become blurry, then disappear from photographs, and eventually, the subject stops seeing them altogether. The effect is irreversible and progressive.

SCP-3000 ("Ananta") is a gigantic, serpentine creature native to the deep sea. Its size and biochemistry are so vast that its mere presence distorts the biology and psyche of those nearby. Studying it is difficult: even observation affects researchers.
Keter (hard to contain, high threat):
SCP-610 ("Flesh That Hates") is an infection that transforms humans into aggressive, mutated forms. The disease spreads rapidly, is nearly incurable, and alters the surrounding environment: buildings and equipment are also "infected" and become part of the anomalous ecosystem.
SCP-455 ("Ghost Ship") is a derelict vessel within which space and time behave erratically: corridors shift, rooms appear and disappear, and the crew (if present) behaves hostilely. Attempts to "lock" the ship are ineffective; it can appear in various locations throughout the ocean.
SCP-008 ("Zombie Plague") is a virus that rapidly transforms infected individuals into aggressive hosts. It is highly contagious, resistant to most disinfection methods, and capable of surviving in a variety of environments. Due to the risk of a global outbreak, containment procedures are extremely stringent.
Unusual types of anomalies:
Spatiotemporal anomaly: SCP-1968 (the "Global Retrocausal Torus") is an object that alters the entire surrounding universe, rewriting the past. Even observing it can alter history, so the Foundation strives to minimize contact.
Abstract Logic: SCP-2740 ("The Shop That Sells Everything") is a shop where you can buy literally anything, but the price is always "inconvenient": either the money disappears, the buyer loses a memory, or a debt is incurred to a strange entity. It operates by rules that cannot be broken without consequences.

Information Anomaly: SCP-087-B (a fan-made version of "The Infinite Staircase") is a space where reality "breaks" when attempting to describe or document events. The more one tries to capture details, the more memories and recordings become distorted.
Abstract Anomaly: SCP-330 ("Don't Take More Than Five") is a box of chocolates from which one is forbidden to take more than five pieces. If someone takes a sixth, their hands instantly disappear. This effect works even with indirect attempts to circumvent the rule, making the object dangerous precisely because of its "prohibition logic."
"Safe" (kept securely, but with reservations):
SCP-1106 ("Embroidered Soldier") is a textile figurine that "grows" and "develops" when fed blood. It appears to be a simple toy, but can quickly become dangerous if its containment procedures are violated. It is classified as Safe due to its ease of containment: an isolated cell and access control are sufficient.
SCP-2140 ("Teddy Bear") is a plush toy that, when held for long periods of time, induces a feeling of security and trust in humans, almost like a mild sedative. The danger is that it causes people to ignore real threats, believing they have "everything under control."
SCP-730 ("Camera") is a camera that takes photographs showing the near future (approximately 10-30 seconds into the future). The effect is stable, but unpredictable in content: it is possible to accidentally see something traumatic. Because of this, access is strictly restricted.
Euclid (unpredictable, requires constant monitoring)
SCP-999 ("Tickler") is an orange, gelatinous mass that loves tickling people and makes them incredibly happy. While seemingly harmless, its behavior is unpredictable: it can accidentally disrupt important operations or "drag" someone into a game. However, it is considered one of the Foundation's most "kind" anomalies.
SCP-1471 ("MalO Ver1.0.0") is a mobile app that, once installed, begins displaying the figure of a creature (MalO) in chats and photos. The longer a user uses the app, the more frequently it appears in real life.

"Euclid" (unpredictable or requiring constant monitoring):
SCP-108 ("Nazi Bunker") is an entrance to a parallel dimension containing a preserved bunker from World War II. Within, there are its own laws of physics and dangerous entities. The dimension is unstable: it can disappear and reappear, so constant observation is required.
SCP-085 ("Painted Cassandra") is Cassandra in the form of a drawing on paper. She can "communicate" through writing, move between pages, and even partially emerge into reality through the drawings. Due to her unpredictability and ability to influence her surroundings, she is kept in an isolated paper environment.
SCP-457 ("Burning Man") is an entity composed of fire: when the flames die down, it disappears, and when they rekindle, it becomes stronger and more aggressive. Its behavior is dependent on access to fuel and ventilation, requiring constant adjustments to containment procedures.
Keter (hard to contain, high threat)
SCP-106 ("Old Man") is a humanoid that can pass through solid surfaces and drag victims into its "pocket dimension." It is nearly invulnerable, can appear in various locations within the facility, and ignores normal barriers, requiring complex, multi-layered containment protocols.
SCP-3008 ("Infinite IKEA") is a store building within which space is distorted: hallways repeat, time flows differently, and the store's staff (SCP-3008-2) behave hostilely. Complete containment is impossible, so the Foundation is monitoring the building and rescuing any survivors.
SCP-001 (various versions) is not a single object, but several alternative versions of the "primary" SCP. In different versions, it can be a threat to the end of the world, a guardian of reality, or something that cannot be described directly. Due to the scale of the threat and the secrecy surrounding it, such objects are considered extremely dangerous.
Unusual types of anomalies:
Memetic Hazard: SCP-053 ("Little Girl") is a Euclid-class object whose presence causes adults to become aggressive and want to get rid of her, while children become calmer around her.

SCP-682 ("Invulnerable Reptile") is one of the most notorious Keter entities. It is a massive, rapidly regenerating reptile that hates all life and is nearly indestructible, adapting to any form of damage. Containment requires extreme measures and vast resources.
SCP-294 ("Coffee Machine") — "Euclid." A machine capable of dispensing any liquid, from water to antimatter. Due to the risk of accidental exposure to hazardous substances, access is strictly controlled.
SCP-426 ("Toaster") — "Euclid." A toaster that forces anyone who speaks or writes about it to use the first person ("I want toast," "I feel the heat"). Prolonged contact causes a person to behave like a toaster.
SCP-055 is "Euclid," but with a unique feature: it is something that makes it impossible for humans to remember its characteristics. Anyone who studies it forgets what it looks like, what its properties are, and even the fact that it exists, making its description impossible to record.
SCP-087 ("The Endless Staircase") — "Euclid." A staircase that spirals downwards without end. It is inhabited by SCP-087-1, a disembodied entity without pupils or a mouth that inspires intense fear in observers.
SCP-714 ("Jade Ring") is a ring worn on a finger: it greatly reduces stamina and speed, but grants near-complete resistance to anomalous effects and diseases. It appears to be an ordinary accessory, but in critical situations, it is used as "insurance" against memetics and contamination.
SCP-860 ("Keystone") is a key that opens a special door (SCP-860-2) into a strange forest. The key itself is safe, but the location it leads to is not. Therefore, it is kept separate from the door and under strict protocol.
SCP-662 ("Butler's Bell") is a small silver bell without a clapper. When rung, a polite butler appears and grants a single request. The problem is that it interprets requests literally and sometimes very cleverly, so it is only "safe" if phrased carefully.

SCP-500 ("Panacea") are pills that completely cure a person of any disease. The Foundation treasures them, but their supply is limited, so they are used strictly according to protocol.
SCP-914 ("Clockwork") is a massive gear-based machine that "recycles" objects: you can put anything in it and select a setting ("Rough," "Normal," "Fine," etc.)—and the result is something new. The outcome is unpredictable: a simple key can turn into a high-tech chip or just dust. It is kept under strict surveillance.
SCP-005 ("The Skeleton Key") is a key that can open literally any lock, even one without a keyhole. While not inherently hostile, due to the enormous potential threat to accessing restricted areas, it must be handled only under strict guidelines.
SCP-408 ("Illusory Butterflies") are butterflies that camouflage their surroundings: if they land on an object or person, the object or person visually "disappears," blending into the background. The butterflies themselves are non-aggressive, the effect is reversible, and containment procedures are simple.
SCP-044 ("Pure Quartz Cannon") is a weapon that "fires" matter transformed from whatever is fed into it. It is extremely powerful and potentially destructive, but cannot be activated without human intervention—and is therefore considered "Safe" if procedures are followed.
SCP-173 ("Sculpture") is a Keter-class statue that remains motionless while being looked at. Blink or look away, and it instantly moves and snaps the victim's neck. Observing it requires at least two unblinking personnel at all times.
SCP-096 ("The Modest One") is also Keter. It is a humanoid that remains calm as long as its face is unseen. If anyone looks at SCP-096's face (even in a photo or video), it becomes enraged, quickly finds a witness, and kills them.
SCP-049 ("Plague Doctor") is a Keter entity. It appears to be a masked medieval physician. It believes it "cures" people of some "disease": it kills the victim with a touch, then performs a grisly operation that causes the body to reanimate as an aggressive zombie.

Barnacles is the team's captain, a polar bear. Brave and reliable, he leads the Octonauts on any adventure. His catchphrase is, "Octonauts, let's do this!"
Kwazii is a lieutenant and adventurer, a ginger cat. He loves risk and adventure, but is always ready to help.
Peso is the team's medic, a penguin. He ensures the health of all crew members and helps injured marine life.
Dashi is a programmer, photographer, and equipment operator, as well as a dachshund. She is responsible for the computers at the Octopod base and records all expeditions.
Shellington is a sea otter biologist. He studies marine creatures and helps the team understand their habits and needs.
Tweak is an engineer and rabbit. He repairs equipment, develops new devices, and ensures that everything works properly.
Professor Inkling is a scientist and mentor, an octopus. He provides the team with scientific advice and helps plan missions.
Tunip is the chef and gardener, a "vegemal" (a cross between a vegetable and a sea creature). He supports the team with delicious food and tends to the plants at the base.

Administrative and support staff (HR, supply, logistics, office) ensure the infrastructure operates. They often have low security clearance (0-1) and are not directly involved with anomalies.
Personnel classes and how they relate to positions:
Class A – strategically important personnel (O5 Council and certain key management). They are prohibited from direct contact with anomalies: their task is control, not research.
Class B – personnel essential for local operations: project managers, senior security officers, leading specialists. Permitted to work with isolated and "neutralized" anomalies, subject to safety precautions.
Class C—the core personnel: scientists, engineers, rank-and-file agents, and Security personnel. They have direct access to most anomalies that don't pose an immediate threat.
Class D is a special contingent for high-risk missions. Their status and working conditions are part of the Foundation's internal policy and are often accompanied by strict protocols.
Services and divisions:
The scientific service is the core of the research work: from field measurements to theoretical models of anomalies.
Security service – physical and information protection of facilities, perimeter control, response to escapes and intrusions.
Department of External Relations (DER) – disinformation, clearing traces of anomalous activity, recruitment, work with cover stories.
Production service and logistics - construction, maintenance, supply and transportation of everything needed to maintain facilities.
Intelligence Service - searching for new anomalies and tracking hostile organizations (e.g. Chaos Insurgency).
The Internal Tribunal Service investigates violations, disciplinary measures and monitors compliance with protocols within the Fund.

O5 Council members are the Foundation's top leadership. They hold Level 5 (Thaumiel) security clearance and are personnel class A, managing the strategy of the entire organization.
Zone Managers and Security Chiefs manage individual containment facilities and security. Typically holding Level 4 clearance, they are responsible for local stability and protocol enforcement.
Senior researchers and project managers coordinate anomaly research, assign tasks to teams, and monitor the safety of experiments. They are typically Level 3 security clearance.
Researchers directly study SCP objects: they conduct tests, record effects, and look for patterns. They typically have Level 2–3 clearance. There are also specialized fields: xenobiologists, memetics, anomalous field physicists, and so on.
Junior research assistants/assistants perform routine tasks such as taking measurements, preparing equipment, and conducting initial data analysis. They work under the supervision of senior colleagues.
Containment specialists are engineers and technicians who design, maintain, and upgrade containment cells and systems. They ensure the physical security of containment facilities.
Security personnel (SP) guard facilities, control access, and respond to incidents. They are the first line of defense in the event of a containment breach.
Mobile Task Forces (MTFs) are elite tactical units with highly specialized missions. Each group has an alphanumeric code (e.g., Alpha-1 "Red Berets," Epsilon-11 "Nine-Tailed Fox") and specific missions, ranging from assault to antimemetic cleansing.
Field agents and undercover agents work "in the field": they detect anomalous activity, collect evidence, and disguise themselves as civilians or employees of other agencies.
Medical staff and psychologists monitor the health and mental state of employees, conduct examinations after exposure to dangerous anomalies, and manage quarantine and rehabilitation.

"Safe" refers to anomalies that have been sufficiently studied and are securely contained. This does not mean they are harmless: danger may arise under certain conditions or if handled improperly.
"Euclid" are poorly understood or unpredictable anomalies. Their contents are more complex than those of "Safe" anomalies and are not always stable. This class is often assigned to intelligent objects: their own will makes their behavior difficult to predict.
Keter objects are extremely difficult, if not impossible, to reliably contain. Containment procedures for them are complex and resource-intensive, and a lack of understanding of the anomaly's nature or a lack of technology hinders full control.
"Thaumiel" are rare and highly classified objects that the Foundation itself uses to contain other dangerous anomalies (including Keter-class objects).
"Neutralized"—the object's anomalous properties are lost or eliminated (for example, the object is destroyed or its anomalous effect is removed). Documentation for such objects is kept in an archive in case the situation reoccurs.
"Justified" - objects whose nature is fully explained by science, or cases where anomalous properties were mistakenly attributed to an ordinary phenomenon.
Apollyon are objects that pose a threat of world-ending proportions; they cannot be contained, and the Foundation's task is limited to delaying the catastrophe or documenting what is happening.
Archon" are anomalies that the Foundation does not deliberately attempt to contain due to the potentially catastrophic consequences of attempts at isolation or for strategic reasons.