A spelling error in a newly signed White House agreement on artificial intelligence has drawn attention after President Donald Trump and several technology executives endorsed the document. The accord, titled the “White House Accord on Super Intelligence,” incorrectly lists Trump’s title as “President of the Unites States” instead of “United States.” The error appeared directly beneath Trump’s prominent signature on the second page of the agreement.

The document was circulated publicly by the White House and Trump through his Truth Social account early Wednesday, a day after Trump hosted leaders from major technology companies at the White House. The signatories included Google CEO Sundar Pichai, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, OpenAI co-founder Greg Brockman, xAI CEO Elon Musk and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.

The typo quickly became a subject of discussion on social media, with users sharing images of the document and highlighting the misspelled reference to the United States. One post featuring the error had received more than 700,000 views by Wednesday morning. Some commentators questioned how the mistake had passed through the review process involving major technology companies and their AI systems, while others responded with jokes about the wording.

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The attention comes as the agreement outlines voluntary safeguards for companies developing advanced or frontier AI systems. The accord proposes four layers of oversight, including internal monitoring of model capabilities, an internal oversight team, independent external audits and a board-level committee responsible for receiving reports and ensuring identified problems are addressed.

Trump has described the agreement as “morally binding,” although its provisions are not legally enforceable. The document also acknowledges that the measures could eventually be incorporated into laws or regulations. The agreement is part of the administration’s broader engagement with the technology industry over the development and governance of increasingly advanced artificial intelligence systems.

The White House had not publicly commented on the spelling error or indicated whether a corrected version of the agreement would be issued. The typo therefore remained in the publicly circulated version of the document as reactions continued online.

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