- Trump criticizes American government’s websites inherited as expensive and poor to use
- A new “American by design” initiative will modernize government agency sites
- Airbnb co-founder Joe Gebbia, appointed Director of National Design Studio design
President Trump may soon browse the best websites of websites after ordering improvements to federal government and physical spaces in the hope of making them more attractive to workers and customers.
“The government has lagged behind in conviviality and aesthetics,” said Trump in a new decree, noting the need for a modernization of the system that could combat high maintenance costs in the process.
The decree explains that inherited systems can be expensive to maintain and costly for American citizens, who can spend more time than necessary to try to navigate it, hence the need to change.
Trump wants to modernize US government websites
The order presents the new “America by design” initiative by Trump, which begins with high points sites where citizens are most likely to interact with government agencies.
The training of a new national design studio and the appointment of a design director will supervise the project.
“It is the policy of my administration to offer digital and physical experiences that are both beautiful and effective, improving the quality of life of our nation,” wrote Trump.
The National Design Studio has been responsible for reducing double design costs, in the same way that the White House has already started to centralize purchases to increase profitability.
It will also use a standardized design for consistency and confidence, and will improve the quality of public oriented experiences.
The agencies were given until July 4, 2026 to deliver their initial results after consulting the director of the design.
Separated PK Press Club The reports have revealed that the co-founder of Airbnb, Joe Gebbia, will direct the National Design Studio as Director of Design, the internal Revenue Service would be the first place to see a overhaul.
Trump’s order also confirms that “temporary organization” will end in three years on August 21, 2028, suggesting that the modernization of the site could be complete before that.
