Americans can now use America.gov to search for specific government services through tailored requests.
The Trump administration celebrated the new platform Tuesday during a launch event in Washington, as reported [1] by Townhall.
The website operates similarly to artificial intelligence search engines such as ChatGPT. It can search government websites in depth and answer a broad range of questions about government programs, benefits, and services.
The platform is part of the administration’s larger push to advance artificial intelligence. President Donald Trump has warmly adopted the technology while referring to AI as “Super Intelligence.”
During remarks at the launch event, Trump presented America.gov as something more significant than another government website.
“It’s not simply a website; it’s a restoration of America’s founding promise,” the president said.
Trump also described the platform as “not complicated.” The website is designed to let users submit requests while the system searches information drawn from government sources.
According to America.gov, the system searches 29,000 different websites. Those websites are “only from official government sources,” and the search service is available at no cost.
The new website is also expected to expand what Americans can accomplish through the system. America.gov says additional government transactions will become available through the platform in 2027.
Those planned services include passport applications, Medicare enrollment, and applications for federal government jobs. The website says Americans will be able to complete those tasks through the new system.
The launch arrives as artificial intelligence has become a prominent issue ahead of the November election. Data centers, in particular, have become a hot topic on the campaign trail.
Republicans and Democrats have not lined up uniformly on the issue. A mix of members from both parties has landed on different sides of the debate surrounding AI and data centers.
For the White House, ensuring that the United States remains dominant in artificial intelligence has become a visible priority.
The issue received additional attention following the China state visit last week.
Trump also met with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei for dinner over the weekend. The meeting followed the president’s earlier criticism of the company, which he previously called “Radical Left.”
Before the dinner, however, Trump described Amodei as “highly respected,” according to Forbes. The meeting came after a sharp public dispute involving Anthropic and the Department of War.
In a February Truth Social post, Trump accused the company of making a serious mistake. His message directly criticized Anthropic over its attempted restrictions on the Department of War.
“The Leftwing nut jobs at Anthropic have made a DISASTROUS MISTAKE trying to STRONG-ARM the Department of War, and force them to obey their Terms of Service instead of our Constitution,” Trump wrote.
The president continued, “Their selfishness is putting AMERICAN LIVES at risk, our Troops in danger, and our National Security in JEOPARDY,” according to the February post.
Trump was expected to see Amodei again later Tuesday.
The president’s public schedule listed a “Meeting and Luncheon on Super Intelligence,” placing the Anthropic executive back in the administration’s broader AI discussions.
Here’s a full list of the people going to today’s White House AI lunch w/@axiosalex [2] —
White House / government:
• Donald Trump
• JD Vance
• Susie Wiles
• Richard Walters
• Will Scharf
• Scott Bessent
• Howard Lutnick
• Mike Johnson
• Michael Kratsios
• Jay Clayton
•…— Maria Curi (@m_ccuri) September 29, 2026 [3]
According to Axios, Amodei was expected to be among several prominent technology leaders attending the gathering.
The reported participants included Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, Meta’s Mark Zuckerberg, Palantir’s Alex Karp, NVIDIA’s Jensen Huang, and X’s Elon Musk.
The America.gov launch gives Americans a new way to navigate thousands of official government websites while the administration continues promoting artificial intelligence.
Its planned 2027 expansion would bring several major government application and enrollment processes into the same system.