Two Software Developers Created A Website Meant To Look Like Jeffrey Epstein's Gmail Inbox, So You Can Browse His Emails Easily
Jmail offers a searchable Gmail-style interface for over 20,000 Epstein emails to improve public access and journalistic review, launched by Bay Area developers.
- This past week, Bay Area developers launched Jmail, a Gmail-style web app that lets users log into Jeffrey Epstein's email and explore thousands of messages in sequential chains with working search.
- Faced with a bulky PDF dump, Bay Area creators built Jmail to make more than 20,000 files released by the House Oversight Committee readable and searchable.
- Built with Cursor and an LLM, Luke Igel and Riley Walz converted PDFs into email format, added a Random Page button and People sidebar, and used Google Journalist Studio to index the dataset.
- Newsrooms and observers say the tool aids reporting as the revelations generated a tidal wave of news and intense online attention in recent weeks, with public and online audiences reacting after Donald Trump pushed for release.
- Many entries mention high-profile figures but do not imply misconduct, and the emails cover topics from spam to Epstein's dealings, including a famous message where Epstein claimed Donald Trump 'knew about the girls.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Consulting the 300 Gigabytes of files made available by the Congress on the Jeffrey Epstein case can be difficult business. But the desire to make them accessible to a wider audience as possible led the two developers Luke Igel and Riley Walz to create Jmail (the initial is not random), a faithful reproduction of an email box Gmail that contains however the transcription of over 3,500 conversations between the pedophile financier, who died suici…
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