The Trump administration will officially launch a new artificial intelligence tool called America.gov at an all-day event beginning Tuesday morning in Washington, D.C. The White House describes the new website as a "new front door for the federal government" intended to serve as a one-stop shop for information currently scattered across various agency websites.
President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance are scheduled to launch and showcase the tool on stage at the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium. The event will also feature Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz, and Joe Gebbia, who heads the National Design Studio and serves as the first U.S. Chief Design Officer. Industry leaders confirmed to attend include Elon Musk, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, Blue Origin CEO Dave Limp, and NASA administrator Jared Isaacson.
Joe Gebbia, who co-founded Airbnb, told Fox News Digital that the initiative is designed to address the long-standing difficulty Americans face when navigating complex government systems. "How do you make it easy to just access government?" Gebbia asked. He stated that the new AI tool aims to change the sentiment surrounding federal interactions by making them less negative or difficult to navigate.
Gebbia characterized the upcoming week as a demonstration of what he called the "golden age of America." He explained that the administration intends to show that this era is actively being constructed rather than merely proclaimed. The event will mark a "new chapter of usability for the country," according to Gebbia, who emphasized that the administration is investing in talent to build this improved citizen experience.
The all-day agenda includes panel discussions with senior administration officials and industry leaders on topics including artificial intelligence, energy dominance, health, space, and agriculture. Gebbia described the gathering as an "incredible collection of people" working to showcase the future direction of the nation. He argued that improving government accessibility requires a president who cares about the issue, an administration willing to invest in it, and the right talent to execute the build, noting that President Trump possesses all three elements.