U.S. President Donald Trump released and said he signed the voluntary "Accord on Super Intelligence" after a White House meeting with technology executives, describing it as "morally binding" and constitution-like in its moral force. The framework calls on companies developing and deploying frontier models to maintain robust internal controls, conduct four layers of controls and audits, monitor capabilities and alignment, and meet regularly on safety standards and best practices. David Sacks said frontier AI laboratory leaders signed the accord and argued that industry self-regulation could establish safety constraints faster than international regulation, while Odaily noted that assessment was his personal view. Trump opposed a global regulatory framework, backed voluntary safeguards rather than new mandatory U.S. rules, and the government considered a committee of about 10 members and an "AI czar" to oversee the sector.