Open-source tooling for reading the released government records — a Python client, two MCP servers, and a chat interface. Built so that journalists, researchers and ordinary readers can query primary sources directly instead of taking someone's word for what is in them.
Disclaimer: Inclusion in the Epstein Exposed database does not imply guilt or wrongdoing. All data is derived from publicly released government records, court filings, and verified reporting.
| Repo | What it is |
|---|---|
epsteinexposed |
Python client for the Epstein Exposed API. The library everything else sits on. |
epsteinexposed-mcp |
MCP server — structured search, for agents and Claude/LLM clients. |
epsteinexplorer |
Chat app. Ask questions in natural language, get answers with citations. |
branding |
The Declassified design system shared across all of the above. |
This organisation does not host or maintain the underlying dataset. Every tool here is a client for epsteinexposed.com, which aggregates publicly released government records, court filings and verified reporting.
That distinction decides where a problem should be reported:
| Problem | Where it goes |
|---|---|
| A record is wrong, or a person is named in error | Upstream, to the data source. We cannot correct it here. |
| A tool displays, parses or attributes a record incorrectly | An issue on that repo — that's our bug. |
| A tool crashes, a query fails, a feature is missing | An issue on that repo. |
See the record-correction guide before opening either.
Read CONTRIBUTING.md
first. It covers the responsible-use expectations that apply across every repo
here, not just the usual style and test conventions — this material involves
real victims and real people who were never charged with anything, and the
tools are built accordingly.
All four surfaces share one visual language, Declassified — archival navy,
hairline rules, monospace structure, one ember accent standing in for stamp
ink. Canonical tokens and the full rationale live in
branding.
The register is deliberate. Neon cyberpunk reads as entertainment and aestheticises the material; true-crime lurid signals advocacy rather than evidence. The design says primary sources.