DOJ Epstein Files (File Transparency Act)
Independent AI triage of the DOJ File Transparency Act Epstein release, ranking the newest public records by investigative value.
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How the Importance Score Works
Scoring uses an investigative triage prompt. Inputs can be OCR text or rendered page images, and outputs follow a strict JSON schema consumed by this viewer.
- Evidence discipline: Explicit evidence only, with no invented names, dates, agencies, locations, or relationships.
- Low-signal handling: Unreadable, decorative, duplicate, or weak-content pages are assigned low scores.
- Lead focus: Scores prioritize actionable investigative value.
- Entity normalization: Power mentions are canonicalized and controlled vocabularies are used.
- Output contract: Each record includes headline, score, reason, insights, tags, power mentions, agencies, and lead types.
The rubric is integer-based from 0 to 100. Practical interpretation: 0-20 low signal, 21-50 limited to moderate leads, 51-70 strong leads, 71-85 high-impact leads, and 86-100 blockbuster leads.
Source & Credits
Primary source documents are from the U.S. Department of Justice Epstein files release under the File Transparency Act: justice.gov/epstein/files. Raw PDF corpus reference: yung-megafone/Epstein-Files. This project adds AI ranking and investigation-oriented indexing on top of those public records.