Explore JeffTube: A New Platform for Epstein-Related Videos
Just weeks after the US Department of Justice began releasing millions of Jeffrey Epstein-related documents, a new website has appeared online.According to reports, JeffTube launched on 16 February and mimics YouTube's layout, with features such as thumbnails, a search bar, and recommended videos, but hosts more than 2,000 video files drawn from the DOJ's public Epstein archive.The material itself is not newly leaked. It comes from the federal document dump mandated earlier this year. What JeffTube does is repackage those raw files into a format that feels instantly familiar and easy to navigate.Instead of digging through government folders, users can scroll through them.Jefftube Was Created for 'Accessibility'The videos appearing on the JeffTube originate from the Justice Department's January and February 2026 release of more than three million pages of investigative material connected to Epstein's 2019 death and the prosecution of Ghislaine Maxwell.Alongside emails and flight logs were thousands of MP4 files containing surveillance clips, property footage, and jail recordings.
Jefftube mirrors YouTube's layout, including thumbnails, a search bar, and recommended videos. It hosts more than 2,000 videos drawn from the DOJ's public Epstein archive.
Jefftube
Developers behind JeffTube say the goal was accessibility. The same team previously built 'JMail,' a Gmail-style interface for browsing Epstein emails. According to reports, one of the creators is a developer named Matheus, who described the projects as tools to make sprawling public records easier to search.Within hours of launch, JeffTube links were circulating widely on social media platforms. Some posts described the site as an 'insane' place to navigate the Epstein media, while others warned viewers about graphic content.What the Videos ShowThe library includes surveillance footage from Epstein's properties in New York, Palm Beach and on Little St. James. There are clips of staff activity, guests entering and exiting rooms, and other routine recordings seized during federal raids.
Victims of notorious sex offender Jeffrey Epstein were as young as 14 when introduced to him.
AFP News
Meanwhile, some videos are heavily redacted. Others remain partially obscured to protect victims' identities. Prison CCTV footage from Epstein's time at the Metropolitan Correctional Centre in 2019 is also included.JeffTube's format keeps everything a click away, just like YouTube, including content many viewers find disturbing.Ethical Questions SurfaceThe site's viral spread and easy access have reignited debate over how to handle Epstein materials. Victim advocates have previously criticised aspects of the DOJ's release process, arguing that sensitive details require careful oversight.
Jmail offers something the government didn't: access that actually works. (PHOTO: Figma)
Many victims have come forward and have accused Pam Bondi, attorney general of the US, of poorly handling the redaction process, which resulted in disclosing several victims' names and faces.Some legal experts have called for independent monitors to review redactions.Critics now question whether repackaging the files into an entertainment-style interface risks retraumatizing survivors or turning evidence into spectacle. Several users have accused streamers and influencers of treating abuse allegations as content.Part of a Broader EcosystemJeffTube is not the only Epstein-themed clone site. Similar projects organise emails, flight logs and financial records into searchable databases. Together, they reflect the scale of public interest surrounding the 2026 release and the difficulty of navigating millions of pages without technical tools.Meanwhile, the DOJ has not publicly commented on JeffTube or similar platforms. Hence, for now, the website remains live.
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