EDA

Search the Epstein Files

The most comprehensive, searchable archive of 207,251 Jeffrey Epstein investigation documents released by the U.S. Department of Justice. Browse court records, flight logs, seized emails, photographs, and more with AI-powered search.

Archive at a Glance

Verified Government Sources

Every document is sourced directly from U.S. government agencies. We do not alter, fabricate, or editorialize any content.

DOJ Epstein Library

Primary source: Court records, data sets, photos

FBI Vault

FBI investigation files and FOIA releases

House Oversight Committee

Congressional records and released materials

FOIA Disclosures

Freedom of Information Act responses

Start Your Research

Search the most comprehensive Epstein investigation archive. Free, open, and powered by AI.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Epstein Document Archive?
The Epstein Document Archive is a free, searchable platform providing public access to 207,251 documents from the Jeffrey Epstein investigation released by the U.S. Department of Justice. It includes court records, FBI files, FOIA releases, flight logs, seized emails, photographs, and Amazon purchase orders.
Where do the documents come from?
All documents are sourced from publicly available U.S. government releases including the Department of Justice Epstein Library, FBI Vault, House Oversight Committee releases, and Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) disclosures. This platform does not produce or alter any documents.
How does the AI search work?
The platform uses hybrid search combining traditional full-text search with AI-powered semantic search. This means you can search by exact keywords or by meaning. The AI Q&A feature can answer questions about the documents, citing specific files and page numbers for verification.
How many flight logs are available?
The archive contains 3,004 flight log entries for aircraft associated with Jeffrey Epstein, including the Boeing 727-31 (tail number N908JE) commonly known as the "Lolita Express." Logs include dates, routes, and passenger names.
Is this platform free to use?
Yes. The Epstein Document Archive is completely free and requires no account. All public records are accessible without registration. The platform is maintained through volunteer work and community donations.
How often is new data added?
The archive is updated as new documents are released by the Department of Justice and other government agencies. The DOJ has released multiple data sets over time, and the platform processes and indexes new materials as they become available.