Donald Trump wants America to enter the age of “Super Intelligence”. But the White House's new AI accord has gone viral for a decidedly less intelligent reason: beneath Trump's signature, his title reads “President of the Unites States”.The typo appeared in the White House Accord on Super Intelligence signed by Trump and tech leaders including Elon Musk, Sundar Pichai, Mark Zuckerberg, Jensen Huang, Dario Amodei and Greg Brockman.But beyond the spelling error lies a much bigger debate over AI regulation. The accord lays out layers of internal controls, independent assessments and board-level oversight, but remains a voluntary agreement rather than an enforceable regulatory regime. Trump has described the agreement as “morally binding” and emphasised industry self-policing.So is “Super Intelligence” a new era of AI governance, or largely a rebrand accompanied by voluntary promises? And as Washington bets on industry-led safeguards, who ultimately holds the companies developing increasingly powerful AI systems accountable? Shreya Chandra has more