Sifting through large collections of documents can be tough, especially when dealing with massive email dumps like those linked to Jeffrey Epstein. These emails have circulated publicly as PDFs, plain text, and images across court cases and disclosures. Now, a clever new web project called Jmail changes the game. Jmail presents these emails in a Gmail-style interface, turning a messy archive into a clean, searchable inbox. Users can browse sent and received folders, view conversation threads, and search for keywords or dates easily. This familiar design helps anyone explore the emails without jumping between confusing files. Created by Riley Walz, an internet artist and prankster, with web developer Luke Igel, Jmail is not about unveiling new secrets. Instead, it focuses on making public records more readable and accessible. The creators say, "Public records, they argue, are often technically available but practically unusable, buried in fragmented files that discourage close reading." The project highlights how the way information is shown shapes who studies it and who stays away. Journalists and researchers save time organizing the data and can spend more on analyzing it. Regular users find the layout less intimidating, making it easier to engage with the material. Jmail does not add any new emails or private data. Riley Walz explains, "Its significance lies in how it demonstrates that interface design can influence whether public records are ignored, misunderstood, or meaningfully examined." This project proves clarity can turn chaos into order and invites more people to discover what these emails reveal.