Trump announces America.gov chatbot and Super Intelligence wording

Trump announced a Gemini-powered America.gov chatbot and ordered agencies to say Super Intelligence instead of AI.

President Trump announced that the White House is launching America.gov, an AI chatbot meant to be a single front door for U.S. government services and information. Google confirmed it is a partner and that Gemini is involved, though other contributors were not identified. TechCrunch warned that model hallucinations could cause missed deadlines, denied benefits, or penalties for people seeking help with food stamps, visas, or taxes, and cited a CNN report that the U.S. military nearly acted against a Chinese vessel after an AI hallucination. Separately, The Verge reported that Trump signed an executive order directing agencies to stop using “artificial intelligence” or “AI” on official websites, in policy documents, and in press releases, substituting “Super Intelligence,” while past regulations do not have to be rewritten. After a White House lunch with tech executives including Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and Elon Musk, Trump endorsed industry self-regulation alongside existing Justice Department and FBI authority and said data-center builders should support local communities. The two reports cover different announcements and do not contradict each other.

• On 2026-09-29, President Trump announced America.gov as a single front door for U.S. government services and information.
• Google confirmed it is a partner and that Gemini powers the chatbot; other contributors were not identified.
• TechCrunch warned hallucinations could affect food stamps, visas, taxes, deadlines, benefits, or penalties, and cited a CNN report of a military near-miss against a Chinese vessel after an AI hallucination.
• Trump signed an executive order requiring new official websites, policy documents, and press releases to say “Super Intelligence” instead of “artificial intelligence” or “AI.”
• Agencies do not have to rewrite existing regulations or documents.
• After a White House lunch with tech executives including Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and Elon Musk, Trump endorsed industry self-regulation plus existing DOJ and FBI authority, and said data-center builders should support local communities.