EpsteinExposed

Online database of Jeffrey Epstein files From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

EpsteinExposed is a free, open-source online database that indexes and cross-references documents from the Jeffrey Epstein case files.[1] As of March 2026, the database contains over 2.1 million documents, 1,500 persons of interest, 3,600 flight records, and 9,900 emails sourced from DOJ releases, court filings, FBI disclosures, and congressional investigations.[2]

Type of site
Open-source document database
Owner"Eric Keller" (pseudonym)
CommercialNo
Quick facts Type of site, Owner ...
EpsteinExposed
Screenshot of the EpsteinExposed website has a stark black background with bold white fonts, a red "rubber stamp" that says "Public Interest Database" and in yellow font it highlights statistics: 1,621 persons, 3,615 flights, 2.15M documents, and 51,254 connections
Screenshot of the website in March 2026
Type of site
Open-source document database
Owner"Eric Keller" (pseudonym)
URLEpsteinExposed
CommercialNo
RegistrationOptional
LaunchedFebruary 5, 2026; 57 days ago (2026-02-05)
Current statusActive
Content license
Public domain source material
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History

The first released set of Epstein-related documents were related to Ghislaine Maxwell's civil litigation, and these were released through federal court dockets scattered across several states over a period of time, with some of them made accessible via PACER and other repositories. The second batch was folders of image files and videos, many previously released, without description inside folders on a Google drive.[3] Following that, data sets were released as individual files without any context,[4] many documents poorly scanned[5] and redacted,[6] and had file extensions that hid videos as PDF files.[7] In response to the high volume and poor quality of the releases, different groups of journalists and engineers created tools to make the files truly searchable and meaningful. Some of the systems created are proprietary tools used specifically by news organizations,[8][9] but others—like EpsteinExposed—are available to the public.

EpsteinExposed was created by a data engineer using the pseudonym "EricKeller2".[1] In February 2026, Keller shared the project on Reddit, where it received approximately 5.5 million views.[2][10] The site subsequently attracted hundreds of thousands of visitors.[1]

Keller has stated that his motivation is partly rooted in his own experience as a survivor of childhood sexual abuse.[1] The site is non-commercial, ad-free, and community-funded, with monthly operating costs of approximately $8,900.[2]

Features

The database provides a searchable interface for documents released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, as well as materials from the Jmail archives, the Maxwell case unsealing, and other public sources.[1] By mid-March 2026, it had indexed 2.15 million documents, catalogued 1,500 people, and mapped thousands of connections.[1]

EpsteinExposed focuses on making clearer the relationships between the pieces of data, cross-referencing people, wire transfers, flight records, and other details.[1] Features include network graph visualization of connections, interactive flight log mapping, and artificial intelligence-powered document analysis and summarization.[2]

The network graph has one circle for each of the hundreds of people in Epstein's network, and lines showing the connections between each person; the screenshot shows the entire graph, and visually it is massive and requires clicking and zooming in to learn details
Network graph
A Sankey diagram shows the flow of money through different accounts
Forensic financial analysis
Screenshot shows long list of dossiers for the people surrounding Epstein
Dossiers

Sources

EpsteinExposed includes publicly available documents and reporting, and does not include private or leaked data.[11]

More information Date, Source / Tranche ...
Major public releases and leaks of Jeffrey Epstein–related documents (2024–2026)[a]
Date Source / Tranche Volume Within EpsteinExposed Scope
January 2024 Court-ordered unsealing in civil litigation Varied by order; no single aggregate count available Yes
August 27, 2025 Distributed Denial of SecretsEhud Barak email cache (via Handala) 100,000+ emails (2007–2016) No (leaked/hacked material)
September 2, 2025 U.S. House Oversight Committee document release[12] 33,295 pages Yes
September 11, 2025 Bloomberg News email cache[13] ~18,700 emails No (independently acquired; not a public record)
November 14, 2025 Distributed Denial of Secrets – "Epstein Files" consolidated archive[14] 439.88 GB Partial (official government and court components within scope; leaked emails (Barak–Epstein) are not)
November 26, 2025 Distributed Denial of Secrets – "Epstein Emails"[15] About 18,700 emails and 2,200 attachments No (leaked material)
December 19, 2025 DOJ "Data Sets 1–8"[16] ~12,285 items (~125,575 pages) as of statutory deadline, per DOJ letter to federal court[17] Yes
January 30, 2026 DOJ "Data Sets 9–12"[18] 3 million+ additional pages; 180,000 images; 2,000 videos (~3.5 million pages combined with prior releases) Yes
March 5, 2026 DOJ sixth release (previously removed files) ~50,000 files Yes
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See also

Notes

  1. "Within EpsteinExposed scope" indicates whether a given tranche falls within the sourcing criteria stated by EpsteinExposed.com, which indexes publicly available court, congressional, and government records. Indexing of eligible tranches may be ongoing.

References

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