The Epstein Files Tools

Enter a name or phrase. Open the matching document and record its filename and page.

Start with a complete EFTA ID. Check the matching document and surrounding pages.

Enter a known file ID or name. For a shared mention search, select two people and open the matching records. Treat significance ratings as the project’s assessments; shared mentions alone do not prove a relationship or wrongdoing.

Review the site’s collection notes before using its analysis. Current features could not be confirmed.

Search a name or phrase. Check sender, recipient, date and the full conversation.

Review the collection’s source notes. Check dates and original records before treating an email as evidence.

Choose a participant or other attribute, then open an email. Verify automated assessments against the original release.

Open a conversation and check its dates and participants. Keep the original source reference.

Select a case and document. Record the court, filing date, document title and page number.

Choose a release or dataset and open the file. Save its full evidence ID and relevant page.

Select a part and open the PDF. Record the release part and PDF page alongside any printed page number.

Read the collection description and open the relevant record. Distinguish released records from instructions for new requests.

Check post dates, authorship and archived versions. A page title alone does not authenticate who wrote it.

Inspect the original records behind an entry. The interface is a presentation layer, not proof of an original social media post.

Search a date, name or aircraft. Compare the entry with the handwritten log or cited source.

Find the relevant date or passenger and check the source log. A recorded flight does not establish wrongdoing.

Choose a date or event. Check whether it records a plan, a cancellation or a confirmed occurrence.

Search the relevant name or date and compare the result with the original flight record.

Review image captions, dates and credits. Record the image reference and check names independently.

Look up a name and check the original page. A contact entry does not establish misconduct or a close relationship.

Inspect captions and source notes. Verify the identity, event and date before using a photograph.

Search a name with an event or location. Read the caption and check licensing before republishing.

Choose a video and read its description. Follow cited records and distinguish commentary from original evidence.

Choose a recording, note its source and save the timestamp of the passage you are using.

Choose a video and inspect its source details. Record a timestamp and verify any transcript against the recording.

Read filenames and available source notes. Keep the original file reference and relevant timestamp.

Read the repository’s methodology and source references. Verify extracted transactions against the cited records.

Review record dates, sender and recipient fields where available. A shipment entry does not establish its contents.

Read its project description and methodology. Follow the original evidence supporting a finding.

Search an item or review an order date. Check the source record and distinguish orders from confirmed use.

Choose a person and inspect the supporting sources for each connection. A displayed link is a research lead.

Select a node or connection and read its notes. Follow the supporting sources rather than relying on proximity in the diagram.

Search a name or document type. Open the underlying record before interpreting a connection.

Select an entity and inspect its evidence. Shared mentions can create links without proving a personal relationship.

Check each entry’s date and supporting source. Confirm legal status through the relevant filing or official announcement.

Search a name and follow its citations. Verify dates and distinguish mentions from accusations and findings.

Open a profile and verify its status labels against dated reporting or original records.

Choose a post and follow its document references. Separate the author’s interpretation from what the record establishes.

Start with a narrow question. Open the cited records, check the pages and preserve evidence IDs.

Ask a narrow question and request document references. Verify every answer against an original record.

Review its collection coverage and search a specific term. Check any generated interpretation against its source.

Ask about a specific person, date or passage. Read the cited correspondence before using an answer.

Find a topic and follow its evidence links. Use the original records when citing a factual claim.

Search existing discussions first. Verify posted claims and documents before repeating them.

Choose a topic and follow its cited records. Distinguish an editorial summary from a primary document.

Open a topic and follow the original sources supporting it. Check dates and distinguish analysis from evidence.

Read the collection description, search a specific term and open the matching original record.

Use your PDF viewer’s search. Record the document title, release date and page number.

Read the publication dates and follow the attached documents. Check which release a record belongs to.