‘Jmail’ is like any other inbox, except this one has Jeffrey Epstein’s emails
In a significant development surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein case, the House Oversight Committee recently released over 20,000 pages of emails linked to the notorious convicted sex offender. This release has sparked renewed interest and investigations into Epstein’s network, including prominent figures such as Larry Summers, the former president of Harvard University and a board member of OpenAI. As the public seeks to understand the extent of Epstein’s connections and activities, Luke Igel and Riley Walz have taken an innovative approach to make these documents more accessible. They have reformatted the emails into a user-friendly interface reminiscent of a Gmail inbox on a website they created called “Jmail.”
Walz, known for his creative projects, utilized Google’s Gemini AI to enhance the readability and searchability of the original documents. This transformation allows users to easily search for specific terms, such as “Trump” or “SEO,” and immediately access relevant discussions contained within the emails. The Jmail site also provides a convenient one-click link to the original source documents hosted on the government’s website, enabling users to verify the information themselves. This initiative not only aids in public transparency but also reflects a growing demand for accountability in the wake of Epstein’s dark legacy.
In tandem with the release of these emails, President Biden has signed the Epstein Files Transparency Act, mandating that the Attorney General must make all unclassified records related to Epstein publicly available in a searchable format within 30 days. However, as noted by CNN, certain documents may remain withheld if their release could compromise ongoing federal investigations or prosecutions. Despite these potential limitations, the new law is a step towards greater transparency, and the reformatted emails on Jmail could soon become an essential resource for journalists, researchers, and the public eager to delve deeper into the complexities of Epstein’s case and the powerful individuals entangled within it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TPek1E4OkUM
The more than 20,000 pages of Jeffrey Epstein emails
released
earlier this month by the
House Oversight Committee
have been enough to prompt more investigations into the convicted child sex offender and the people around him, like former Harvard president and
OpenAI board member Larry Summers
. Now, Luke Igel and Riley Walz have reformatted the source documents into a more familiar format for anyone looking into them by copying the Gmail inbox on
a website called “Jmail.”
Walz, who has previously authored stunts like a website that
unearths long-forgotten iPhone clips
on YouTube and a
fake Manhattan steakhouse
,
said they used Google’s Gemini AI to do optical character recognition
on the source documents, making them more readable and searchable than the originals. You can type in a word like “Trump”
or “SEO”
and see exactly what discussions were happening in the emails released so far, and a one-click shortcut that goes from the Jmail site to copies of the source documents on the government’s website, so you can verify the text yourself.
Fun project to do with Riley the other night!
https://t.co/XZ5qqytw4w
— Luke Igel (@lukeigel)
November 21, 2025
In the weeks since these files were released, the president has signed the
Epstein Files Transparency Act
, which says the Attorney General must “make publicly available in a searchable and downloadable format all unclassified records, documents, communications, and investigative materials in the possession of the Department of Justice” within 30 days.
That doesn’t mean all of the remaining files will be released,
as CNN points out
. The law’s language allows information that might “jeopardize an active federal investigation or ongoing prosecution” could be temporarily exempt, but whatever is released could end up sorted into this more easily-scanned version pretty quickly.
