"All of these business execs worked in very different spheres, but their sudden departures can be traced back to the same point of origin: their names cropped up again and again in the Department of Justice's (DOJ) latest trove of Epstein files, released in late January. Over the past few weeks, many prominent figures have stepped down from their high-profile positions amid growing scrutiny over their relationships with the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein."
"It's the latest interface from a team of developers who have spent the last several months converting the notoriously dense and convoluted Epstein files into easily searchable interfaces, condensing about 3.5 million pages of material spread across .txt files, zip files, and Google Drive folders into recognizable formats. With Jwiki, instead of sifting through all of the Epstein files for individual mentions of various public figures (a nearly impossible task for members of the public), users can simply search their name"
Several high-profile executives stepped down or announced exits after their names repeatedly appeared in the Department of Justice's recently released Epstein files. Jwiki compiles those mentions into a single, Wikipedia-style page that summarizes connections between public figures and Jeffrey Epstein. Developers condensed roughly 3.5 million pages spread across .txt files, zip files, and Google Drive folders into searchable, recognizable formats. Technologists Riley Walz and Luke Igel led the effort; Walz had built prior viral civic tools and Igel, CEO of an AI company called Kino, requested help in November 2025 to demystify Epstein's emails.
Read at Fast Company
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