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AI news · US government

America.gov puts 29,000 federal websites behind one chatbot

The White House launched an AI front door to US government services, built on Google’s Gemini and Elon Musk’s Grok.

By Alexander Bleu , 05:00 UTC

President Donald Trump launched America.gov on Tuesday 29 September 2026, a chatbot meant to be the first stop for anyone looking for a federal service. It draws on roughly 29,000 government websites, FedScoop reports. People can ask about anything from passports to national park bookings.

Retro-futurist illustration: a striped sunset over a grid horizon under a starry sky, with a software window standing on the horizon.
Drawn by adtestbench from Trump launches AI-fueled America.gov in bid to tie government services together,

For now the site answers questions and points people to the right service. From 2027 the White House wants users to finish tasks there, such as enrolling in Medicare or applying for a passport, Engadget reports.

The chatbot runs on Google’s Gemini and Elon Musk’s Grok. It needs no account, keeps no search history and uses no precise location. FedScoop says it caches answers for up to two hours under hashed prompts.

Joe Gebbia, the Airbnb co-founder who is US chief design officer, led the project. Trump also signed an executive order the same day. It tells three federal bodies, the General Services Administration among them, to make America.gov the single point of entry for covered services. The site also has to link to Login.gov.

Mikey Dickerson, a former head of the US Digital Service, told FedScoop that a surface layer of links is easy to build. The hard part comes after.

For agencies and their contractors, the order makes the chatbot the front door their own websites now plug into.