Jmail, Jwiki, and JeffTube explained: How to access the Epstein files and uncover the truth yourself

The recent release of millions of pages from the Jeffrey Epstein case by the U.S. Department of Justice led to a problem: how could anyone possibly sift through it all? As documents surface in drips and drabs across the news, get dissected on meme pages, and are picked apart by pop culture analysts, there will always be something that remains uncovered. However, now you can take the matter into your own hands. There is a systematic procedure to go about it all.

The answer came from a group of innovative developers who built a suite of websites to organise the chaos. By mimicking the interfaces of Google and YouTube, they have created a shocking and accessible digital archive known as Jmail, Jwiki, and JeffTube.





Jmail was the project that started it all. Developers s Luke Igel and Riley Walz created a website that perfectly mimics the Gmail interface, allowing users to feel as if they are logged into Jeffrey Epstein's own email account. The site organises thousands of unredacted emails into folders like "Inbox" and "Sent," making it simple to search for specific names or view the communications between Epstein and his high-profile associates.

The developers stated they built it because the original documents were "just so hard to read," buried in poorly scanned PDFs. The project has been a massive success, reportedly garnering over 450 million page views.

To access Jmail, simply visit jmail.world in your browser. No registration or special software is required; you can start browsing Epstein's simulated inbox immediately, searching by keyword or clicking on the "People" tab to see prominent figures mentioned in the emails.





Jwiki is the "Wikipedia" of the Epstein files. Created by the same team behind Jmail, it is an online encyclopedia that compiles information on the prominent individuals connected to Epstein.

Using AI like Google's Gemini and Claude Sonnet, the site scans the released documents to generate biographical entries that summarise a person's relationship with Epstein, including the frequency of their communication and visits to his properties. It is important to remember that these entries are AI-generated summaries based on the files, and they provide direct links back to the original source emails for verification.

You can access Jwiki by going to Jmail.world/wiki directly. Once on the homepage, you can search names or keywords using the search bar, browse an alphabetical list of key people, or explore entries organised by location.

If Jwiki is the encyclopedia, JeffTube is the streaming service. Launched in mid-February 2026 by a developer known as Matheus, JeffTube hosts over 1,000 video files from the DOJ release in a format identical to YouTube . Users can browse playlists with names like "Person Cam" and "Elevator Cam," which mostly consist of surveillance footage from the Metropolitan Correctional Center where Epstein died.

To watch the videos, visit jmail.world/jefftube. The site requires no login. Just click on any thumbnail to start streaming. Videos are organised into curated playlists, and there is even a comments section where viewers can discuss the footage in real time.



While it makes the footage accessible, critics argue that turning such sensitive evidence into a scrollable, commentable feed risks turning a serious investigation into a form of entertainment.

This surge in public interest follows the government's release of the "Epstein Files", over 3.5 million pages of documents related to the convicted sex offender. While the files contain routine communications, they also include travel logs, photographs, and messages that place numerous famous individuals in Epstein's orbit.

The mention of a name in these files does not imply guilt, but it has thrust many into the spotlight. U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi released a list of 300 public figures, including former presidents, royalty, and A-list celebrities, whose names appear in the documents. The "J-suite" of websites has ensured that for the first time, the public can easily explore the files driving these global news stories for themselves.