The Black Book Project is an investigative archive that indexes, cross-references, and makes searchable over 8,000 publicly released documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case. It includes court filings, depositions, FBI reports, flight logs, financial records, and DOJ disclosures — all linked through an entity network graph.

Every document comes from official government releases: DOJ disclosure batches (USAO-SDNY), FBI Vault releases, House Oversight Committee publications, Maxwell trial exhibits, and FAA flight records. We do not use leaked, hacked, or private materials. Every data point is traceable to its original public source.

No. Appearing in a document, flight log, or entity network does not imply wrongdoing. Many individuals appear as witnesses, legal counsel, government officials, or incidental mentions. This archive presents source material — it does not make accusations. Users should read the original documents and draw their own conclusions based on the evidence.

The network graph maps 5,000+ entities (people, organizations, locations) extracted using NLP-based named entity recognition. Connections are based on co-occurrence — two entities are linked when they appear in the same document. Connection strength reflects how frequently they co-occur across the archive. Click any node to explore its profile, linked documents, and flight appearances.

Every document is automatically scored by relevance using keyword analysis and entity matching. CRITICAL tier documents contain direct testimony, specific allegations, or key evidence. KEY EVIDENCE tier includes FBI reports, depositions, and documents naming figures of interest. NOTABLE tier covers documents with substantive mentions that provide useful context.

The flight log explorer contains 700+ flights from pilot logbooks and FAA records associated with Epstein's aircraft. Each flight includes origin, destination, date, aircraft tail number, and passenger manifest. Routes are displayed on an interactive map and cross-referenced with documents mentioning the same individuals or locations.

The Intelligence Engine lets you ask natural language questions about the archive. It uses AI-powered entity extraction and document retrieval to find and cross-reference relevant evidence. Every answer cites its source documents so you can verify the information yourself.

Yes. The Black Book Project is free and open to the public. All source documents are government releases in the public domain. We believe investigative transparency should be accessible to everyone — journalists, researchers, and the general public.

No account is required to browse the full archive, search documents, explore the network graph, or view flight logs. Creating an account is optional and enables features like saved searches, bookmarks, and personalized settings in future updates.

If you find an error in entity extraction, misattributed connections, or have additional publicly-sourced documents to suggest, you can reach us through the contact information in the footer. We prioritize accuracy and welcome corrections backed by verifiable source material.