Donald Trump shared an image on Truth Social that showed an apparent spelling error in his presidential title following a meeting with major technology executives.
The document came from the White House Accord on Super Intelligence, an agreement Trump signed with leaders from several technology companies on Tuesday. The accord focused on the development and use of artificial intelligence, which the Trump administration is now referring to as “Super Intelligence” or “SI.” The White House formally directed executive agencies to use those terms in place of “Artificial Intelligence” and “AI” in non-statutory documents.
Donald Trump posted a document on Truth Social with incorrect spelling
Trump and six technology leaders signed the second page of the agreement. Beneath Donald Trump’s signature, however, the document identified him as:
“President of the Unites States”
In the document. the wording replaced “United States” with “Unites States.”
Trump later posted an image of the signed AI document on Truth Social. According to the supplied source, the post still displayed the spelling mistake as of early Wednesday.
The typo appeared after Trump hosted executives from major technology companies to discuss the White House Accord on Super Intelligence. The agreement outlined a framework involving the AI industry and the development of the technology.
The accord included four voluntary measures for participating technology companies. However, the document also indicated that government regulations could eventually become part of the approach.
Trump used “Super Intelligence” in place of “Artificial Intelligence” while promoting the agreement.
The Truth Social document drew attention specifically because the spelling error appeared directly beneath Trump’s signature and presidential title. The supplied source did not state who prepared the document or how the mistake made it into the signed version.
Trump had not removed the image containing the typo from his Truth Social account by early Wednesday, according to the source.
The mistake appeared on the same document that Trump and the technology executives signed during the Tuesday meeting.
As per Newsweek, Trump held a White House lunch with senior figures from several major technology companies before the agreement was signed. The group included Sundar Pichai, Dario Amodei, Mark Zuckerberg, Greg Brockman, Elon Musk and Jensen Huang.
Under the agreement, the participating companies committed to several internal and external checks for their AI systems. These included monitoring model behavior, using independent auditors, and involving board-level committees in oversight.
The document did not make those commitments legally binding, though it stated that some of the measures could later become part of formal laws or regulations.
