President Donald Trump launched America.gov on September 29 as a free, advertisement-free AI gateway to U.S. government information and services, describing it as a unified digital front door that could save users hours or potentially hundreds of hours annually. Developed by the General Services Administration with the White House’s National Design Studio, the platform draws information and updates from about 29,000 government websites, requires no account and uses Google’s Gemini and Elon Musk’s Grok. Its chatbot can address Bitcoin reserves, crypto-asset regulation, tax filing, fraud reporting and security guidance, but missed some recent crypto legislation and displayed digital-asset guidance withdrawn by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. America.gov also produced responses conflicting with claims associated with the administration on tariffs, election fraud, immigration, inflation and President Trump’s signature domestic policy bill. Sen. Elizabeth Warren highlighted its answer that the war in Iran contributed to higher gasoline and diesel prices. Congressional Budget Office data cited in the report says the war contributed significantly to inflation and cost the Defense Department nearly $38 billion as of Aug. 1. Planned additions include passport, Medicare and federal job-application tools, while the service warns users to verify sources because AI can make mistakes.