public records, private matching

Check your contacts against the Epstein emails, privately

MyEpstein cross-references your contacts with the publicly released Epstein emails, locally on your device. It is designed for inspection, not spectacle: a way to move from a name in your address book to the dates, participants, and records behind it.

My Contacts tab showing matched contacts and counts
Matching happens on your device. Your contacts never leave your phone.

Ways into the archive

My Contacts

Compare names and email addresses in your address book against the archive. Matching stays on-device.

Search & Browse

Search by name or email, or browse the people who appear most often in the record.

Email Detail

Open an indexed message to inspect subject lines, dates, sender, recipients, and CC fields.

Follow the Record

Every view stays close to the source material, so you can examine context instead of stopping at a match.

Chrome extension

The Chrome extension checks the visible name on a LinkedIn profile against a bundled local index and shows aggregate counts from the archive. It does not send LinkedIn profile data anywhere.

A few views from the app

My Contacts screen
My Contacts
Search screen
Search
Browse people screen
Browse
About and privacy screen
About + Privacy
Contact detail screen
Contact Detail
Email metadata screen
Email Metadata

Important context

The archive dataset used by MyEpstein is sourced from publicly available records, including Jmail and Justice.gov. Appearing in this dataset does not imply wrongdoing.

Like many scanned archives, it contains OCR mistakes, duplicates, and partial identities. In some cases a result may not even imply a confident match, only that a name appeared in the record.

Your contacts stay on your device. MyEpstein does not upload your address book, run cloud matching, or collect analytics about who you searched for.

Last updated 2026-04-13 09:00 PDT