The team that cloned Gmail to explore Epstein’s email account has now done the same with Google Calendar. On March 26, 2026, they introduced JCal, a Google Calendar clone revealing what Jeffrey Epstein’s calendar might have looked like based on document releases from the Epstein Files. JCal features two decades of Epstein’s schedule, displaying meetings with influential figures alongside mundane tasks, offering a glimpse into Epstein’s life.
JCal mimics Google Calendar but is filled with events from Epstein’s schedule, each providing more details when clicked. The JMail team added notes for context, linking to source emails from the Epstein Files. They plan to expand JCal’s event listings and add a search function, pulling from other sources like Epstein’s text message archive.
The Epstein Files, documents obtained through investigations into Epstein’s estate, have gained significant attention during President Trump’s second term, enabling creators Riley Walz and Luke Igel to launch this digital project. Starting with Jmail in November, which went viral with each batch of Epstein Files, they began creating clones of other Google products through Epstein’s perspective. Jmail’s team grew to include developer Matheus Mendes, recognized for creating JeffTube, a YouTube clone mirroring Epstein’s imagined channel, consisting of approximately 140 DOJ-released videos. JeffTube later integrated into Jmail’s broader project.
JCal and JeffTube reside in Jmail’s suite alongside other products like JPhotos and JDrive, hosting all photos and documents found in the Epstein Files.