A new online tool has been launched that gives users access to a subset of Jeffrey Epstein’s emails via a Gmail-like interface called Jmail. The project comes from two San Francisco developers, one of whom also created tools to track parking enforcement in the city.

The interface allows users to search through over 2,000 of Epstein’s emails by simply typing into a simulated Gmail search bar. One notable feature is the ability to generate amusing results, including unexpected email exchanges featuring Epstein alongside well-known tech figures such as Marc Andreesen and Sergey Brin.

The underlying data for Jmail consists of documents released by the U.S. House Oversight Committee, reformatted to simplify user searches that were previously burdened by lengthy PDFs. By employing AI technology, the emails have been cleaned up and are linked to the original documents for verification.

Considered the most straightforward method to peruse Epstein’s emails, Jmail offers a unique and entertaining browsing experience that cleverly misuses familiar email functionalities. Each email yields moments of intrigue and discomfort, as users click through to find startling messages.

This tool exemplifies how data-driven projects can attract interest and offer novel perspectives on complex issues, blending elements of technology with public intrigue.