Overview
- Independent developers Riley Walz and Luke Igel launched Jmail on Friday, recreating a working inbox view of the released Epstein emails in hours.
- The site reproduces core Gmail functions, offering Inbox, Sent and search, a People list of frequent correspondents, community "starring" to surface notable threads, and links to each original PDF.
- Jmail organizes thousands of messages drawn from roughly 20,000 documents the House Oversight Committee released last week from the Epstein estate.
- The emails reference numerous public figures, including Ghislaine Maxwell, Steve Bannon, Michael Wolff and Larry Summers, with users able to click through full conversation threads.
- Mentions of President Donald Trump in the records prompted an official White House response, with press secretary Karoline Leavitt denying wrongdoing and accusing Democrats of selective leaks.