The US just gave Artificial Intelligence a rebrand.
President Donald Trump announced that the US government would begin referring to Artificial Intelligence (AI) as “Super Intelligence” (SI), calling it the beginning of a new era in technology.
The announcement came during a White House meeting with some of the biggest names in tech, including Elon Musk, Google CEO Sundar Pichai, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.
And then the internet spotted something else.
An official document connected to the announcement contained a rather unfortunate typo.
Instead of “President of the United States,” the document reportedly read:
“President of the Unites States.”
So, on the same day America was talking about entering the age of Super Intelligence, an official document couldn't quite make it through a two-word spelling check.
Naturally, social media noticed.
Trump said the technology should no longer simply be described as “artificial,” arguing that modern systems have moved beyond the traditional concept of AI.
Under the executive order, federal agencies are directed, to the extent permitted by law, to use “Super Intelligence” and “SI” in place of “Artificial Intelligence” and “AI” in official communications.
The administration has framed the change as part of a broader push to position the US at the forefront of advanced AI development.
The announcement brought together some of the biggest players in the global technology industry.
Musk, Pichai, Zuckerberg and Huang were among the executives present as Trump discussed AI development, computing infrastructure and the growing role of data centres.
But while the White House was talking about the future of intelligence, one typo immediately dragged the conversation back to something much more basic:
Spell-check.
And just like that, the internet got its favourite plot twist:
Super Intelligence announced.
United States misspelled.
2026 really said: let the AI era begin — after proofreading.