In Jeffrey Epstein’s emails: Jmail, the web-based project that allows you to explore the files
A new digital tool that organises and makes Epstein’s emails, photos, flight details and court documents accessible via an interface similar to Gmail.
The interface is similar to that of Google Mail; the difference is that there is a ‘J’ instead of a ‘G’, and that this service allows you to browse through the correspondence of Jeffrey Epstein.
It’s called Jmail (CLICK HERE AND SCROLL THROUGH THE NAMES ON THE LEFT until you reach Prince Andrew) is the project created by Kino AI’s CEO Luke Igel and Riley Walz, a software engineer whom the New York Times has described as “the tech jester who mocks San Francisco”.
Behind Jmail, however, there is more than just a taste for irony. For those familiar with the Google suite, the site looks just like a Gmail inbox: in the top right-hand corner is Epstein’s profile picture, and in the inbox are all the emails that you can view and search through, just as you would with your own email.
For every message you open, there is, of course, the option to download the original file. There is also a section that replicates Drive, the storage space, where all documents released by the US Department of Justice are available.
And a section for the photos, which can also be searched by subject: a feature that allows you to very quickly view the (many) photos of former President Bill Clinton and the (few) of the current President, Donald Trump, contained within the Epstein Files.
