- Bo Lau, an engineer at Extend, built a website based on more than 1,000 emails, slides, texts and documents released in the United States v. Elizabeth Holmes trial, according to the article.
- Users can open Holmes's MacBook and iPhone screens in a device environment from around 2016, and run the Theranos Edison device, the article says.
- The article says this approach is easier to navigate than finding PDFs one by one on the court site. This is the reporter's opinion, and the original article contains no verification of how much material the site includes.
- Extend, the company of the engineer who built the site, is holding a watch party for the documentary You Can See Everything, directed by Nathan Fielder. The company describes its product as one that reads, splits and extracts difficult documents, and the accuracy claim is the company's own description.
The part about being able to run the Edison devices yourself sounds fun, but from the article description alone it's hard to tell which records the site left out. Since a watch party promotion is attached to the same post, it seems worth checking whether the material can be trusted. If you've ever looked up and read the trial PDFs, I'm curious how much a summary site like this saved you that effort.