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AI.gov is now SI.gov: the White House renames its AI site "Super Intelligence"

The federal AI site now opens with "America is in a race for Super Intelligence. We intend to win it." Today it added the 2027 Presidential SI Challenge.

By Nathan DeFoor, Editor

The American SI Stack page on SI.gov.
The American SI Stack page on SI.gov. Photo: SI.gov, The White House

The White House has renamed its federal artificial intelligence website. AI.gov now appears as SI.gov, "America's home for Super Intelligence policy." The change follows a September 29 executive order directing agencies to use "Super Intelligence" and "SI" in place of "artificial intelligence" and "AI" in official communications and websites. Axios reported the switch on Thursday, October 8.

The site opens with: "America is in a race for Super Intelligence. We intend to win it."

What's on the site

  • The Genesis Mission: an "SI-for-Science" effort joining 15 federal agencies with industry, universities and Department of Energy national labs (November 24, 2025).
  • Data center infrastructure: faster federal permitting for data centers (July 23, 2025).
  • The American SI Stack: exporting U.S. chips, models and standards to allies and partners (July 23, 2025).
  • SI Education: SI literacy and training for K-12 students and teachers, led by a White House task force.
  • The Presidential SI Challenge and the Pledge to America's Youth, in which companies commit resources to SI education.

Today: the 2027 Presidential SI Challenge

Today, First Lady Melania Trump launched the 2027 Presidential SI Challenge and a "First Lady Seal of SI Readiness" for schools, pointing people to SI.gov to watch the launch video and sign up. The challenge follows the Presidential AI Challenge launched in August 2025, which she said drew more than 20,000 students.

The order does not require agencies to rewrite older documents that use "AI," and some White House pages, including the Office of Science and Technology Policy site, still use the term.

Sources: SI.gov, the White House, Nextgov/FCW, Axios.

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