The developers behind Jmail, an online platform that transformed Jeffrey Epstein’s emails into a user-friendly inbox format, have introduced a new venture utilizing artificial intelligence (AI) to create encyclopedia-style entries derived from the same email collection.
The recently launched website, Jikipedia, designed as a replica of Wikipedia, assembles profiles on individuals referenced in the emails published by the US House Oversight Committee. These entries provide biographical information, details on the extent of communication with Epstein, and accounts of documented visits to his properties. They also summarize alleged associations, potential awareness of Epstein’s illicit activities, and, in certain instances, potential legal infractions by the individuals.
Apart from individual profiles, the platform features sections on Epstein’s properties, detailing their acquisition history and alleged events on-site. Additional pages delve into his business dealings, including interactions with prominent financial institutions.
Although the entries seem to cite source materials, the developers have acknowledged the possibility of inaccuracies. In a statement on February 14, the Jmail team on X mentioned, “Users will soon have the ability to request revisions, flag inaccuracies, and ensure the accuracy of entire articles.”
This endeavor expands upon Jmail, created by Luke Igel and Riley Walz following the release of over 20,000 pages of Epstein’s emails. Leveraging Google’s Gemini AI for optical character recognition, the duo converted the documents into searchable text. Originally serving as an email browsing tool, Jmail has evolved into a suite of interconnected applications reminiscent of the Google ecosystem – encompassing JPhotos, JDrive, and JFlights – each organizing various segments of the publicly disclosed material into searchable collections or directories. The developers have also introduced features like JVR, Jamazon, Jemini, Jotify, JMessage, and Jacebook, resembling popular social platforms but exclusively drawing content from the Epstein files.