U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday unveiled a new artificial intelligence-powered portal designed as a one-stop interface to “simplify” Americans’ lives and revolutionize public services by guiding citizens through the complexities of federal agencies.

Dubbed “America.gov,” the new platform will now allow citizens to notify authorities of a name change or request a new passport from the same website in just a few clicks, the U.S. president explained at a dedicated event in Washington.

“This is not just a website […] we are putting power and control back in the hands of the people, where it belongs,” he said.

It is “a reinvention of your government for the 21st century and beyond” that makes access “to what you need infinitely simpler, faster and more convenient,” the White House occupant assured.

The site takes the form of a conversational agent (chatbot) where users can ask questions in natural language, via text or voice command, to receive immediate answers drawn from official sources.

The U.S. administration announced that the next phase will enable users to directly fill out forms, process renewals or apply for federal jobs directly from the interface.

Led by Airbnb co-founder Joe Gebbia, this initiative comes amid an ongoing debate over AI system safety.

The launch coincides with a strategic meeting at the White House between Donald Trump, political officials and top tech executives (including Elon Musk, Nvidia’s Jensen Huang, and OpenAI’s Sam Altman) to discuss the future and oversight of AI in the United States.

Several incidents reported in recent months by OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Meta in this area have reignited debates, to the point of making it a campaign issue ahead of the November 3 legislative elections.