Epstein Document Archive

1,410,635 documents. AI-classified. Community-investigated.

✈️ Flight Logs 📝 Message Pads 👤 Maxwell ⚖️ Depositions 💰 Financial 🔍 FBI

📌 Document of the Day

February 25, 2026

Loading featured document…

🔥 Noteworthy Documents

Loading documents…

1,410,635 docs

19 datasets

24 questions

3 search engines

How This Works

Every document in this archive is automatically analyzed by our AI classifier and indexed across three search engines. Here's what happens behind the scenes:

🔬

Document Classification

Each document is analyzed for content type — emails, legal filings, flight records, financial statements, law enforcement reports. The classifier reads the actual text and identifies structural patterns.

🎯

Investigative Scoring

Every document gets a 0–100 investigative value score based on who's mentioned, what dates appear, how many named entities are present, and which of the 24 investigative questions it touches.

🧩

24 Questions Framework

Documents are tagged against 24 specific questions organized in three phases: Detection, Verification, and Pattern. This is the backbone of every search and investigation on this platform.

🤝

Community Intelligence

Every comment, bookmark, and share teaches the system. When you highlight a connection the classifier missed, you're building the investigation for everyone. The community IS the index.

The 24 Questions

In 1764, the Massachusetts legislature formed the Committee of Correspondence — a network of citizens who systematically shared intelligence across colonial borders. They didn't wait for authorities to investigate. They asked their own questions, verified each other's findings, and built a shared picture of what was happening to them.

This framework exists for the same reason. The Epstein document archive contains over 1.4 million pages of DOJ releases, court filings, financial records, flight logs, and communications. No single person can read them all. No single institution has proven willing to connect the dots. So we built 24 questions — organized in three investigative phases — that let a distributed community of researchers systematically process the archive, exactly like the Committees of Correspondence processed intelligence across the thirteen colonies.

Every tag you see on a document — D6 V14 P18 — is one of these questions. Click any of them to see the evidence.

🔴

Detection D1 – D8

Is something wrong? These questions identify the initial signals — the power shifts, the procedural shortcuts, the silenced voices. This is where investigation begins.

Who Benefits What changed recently — and who benefits? Identify power shifts, policy changes, financial gains, and those who profited from events or inaction.

→ D2

Accountability Shift Did the change reduce local accountability? Track centralization, oversight removal, jurisdictional shifts, sealed proceedings, and immunity grants.

→ D3

Narrative Frame Is it framed as "normal" or "for safety"? Detect normalizing, minimizing, or justifying language used to downplay severity of events.

→ D4

Geographic Coordination Are different regions reporting the same pressure? Map geographic distribution of incidents, properties, and coordinated activities across jurisdictions.

→ D5

Procedural Violations Are rights violated through procedure, not force? Identify legal technicalities, improper procedure, and systemic mechanisms used to deny justice.

→ D6

Institutional Capture Are key institutions being captured or compromised? Track institutional loyalty vs. mission, revolving door, and captured regulators/prosecutors.

→ D7

First Voices Who spoke up first, and how were they treated? Identify whistleblowers, early reporters, and victims who spoke out — and the retaliation they faced.

→ D8

Suppression Patterns How have similar concerns been suppressed historically? Identify cover-ups, buried stories, killed investigations, and media spikes. The community's #1 frustration.

→

🔵

Verification V9 – V16

Is the evidence solid? Once you detect a signal, you verify it. These questions test document integrity, cross-reference testimony, trace money, and analyze sources.

Document Integrity Are original records accessible and intact? Assess whether primary documents exist, are complete, or have been altered/destroyed. The 1999-2001 file gap is a massive community concern.

→ V10

Redaction Patterns What is being hidden in redactions? Analyze redaction patterns — what's blacked out, who ordered it, what patterns emerge. The community is OBSESSED with understanding redactions.

→ V11

Timeline Integrity Do the dates add up? Are there suspicious gaps? Verify chronological consistency and identify temporal anomalies. The 1999-2001 missing files gap got 771 upvotes on Reddit — people care deeply about timeline holes.

→ V12

Witness Consistency Are witnesses and sources reliable and consistent? Cross-reference witness statements, depositions, and testimony for consistency or contradictions.

→ V13

Physical Evidence Is physical evidence preserved? Track DNA, surveillance footage, photographs, recordings, and other physical evidence.

→ V14

Victim Testimony What are victims and survivors reporting? Compile and cross-reference victim/survivor accounts, recruitment stories, and abuse testimony. Core investigative thread.

→ V15

Financial Verification Can the money be traced? Trace bank records, wire transfers, payments, and financial flows. JPMorgan processed $1.1B — community wants the full money trail.

→ V16

Source Analysis Who created this document and why? Analyze document provenance — authors, signers, agencies, and the context of document creation.

→

🟢

Pattern P17 – P24

What does the bigger picture show? Pattern questions map networks, trace travel, follow money at scale, and identify the systemic structures that made all of this possible.

P17

Network Mapping Who is connected to whom? Map the social network — associates, co-conspirators, enablers, visitors, contacts. THE #1 community demand: 'Has anyone made a list?'

→ P18

Flight Records Who traveled with whom, where, and when? Analyze flight logs, passenger manifests, travel patterns. The Lolita Express flight logs are among the most-searched documents.

→ P19

Communication Patterns What do communications reveal? Analyze phone records, emails, faxes, and other communications for patterns and connections.

→ P20

Employee Networks Who worked for Epstein and what did they know? Map employees, staff, household workers, pilots, assistants — and their knowledge of activities.

→ P21

Financial Networks Who funded what and where did the money go? Map funding sources, foundations, donations, investments, and financial relationships. Follow the money at scale.

→ P22

Recruitment Patterns How were victims recruited and by whom? Trace recruitment methods, locations, intermediaries, and the pyramid-like structure of victim recruitment.

→ P23

Location Patterns What happened at specific locations? Map activities to specific properties and locations. The island, the townhouse, the ranch — what happened where?

→ P24

Cross-Case Patterns Are there patterns across multiple cases and investigations? Identify parallels across Epstein-related cases, other trafficking cases, institutional failures, and historical cover-ups. The 'bigger picture.'

→

The Committees of Correspondence didn't need permission to investigate. They needed a framework, a network, and the discipline to share what they found. That's exactly what this is.