Hi - I answer from the OpenSmartRoute documentation: routing, the API, plans and quotas, self-hosting. Ask away, or open a support ticket if you need a person.
Grounded in the docs - follow a source before acting on it.
Tech Leaders Rename AI to Super Intelligence - OpenSmartRoute
Major tech companies are changing their AI branding to match President Trump's new 'super intelligence' term.
Key points
Elon Musk renamed SpaceXAI to SpaceXSI.
Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff renamed AIForce to SIForce.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang committed $1 billion to super intelligence research.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella used the term 'super intelligence' in a post.
Why it matters: Companies rename their products to align with government policy and avoid regulatory risks.
By OpenSmartRoute editorial · written through the router by writer-small
From The Verge AI - “Silicon Valley is falling in line with Trump’s attempt to rename AI”
Trump Hosts Silicon Valley Chiefs For Summit On AI Safety Risks. Image: The Verge AI (original)
Trump Announces New AI Naming Rule - The President declared 'super intelligence' the correct term.
President Donald Trump announced a new rule for naming artificial intelligence. He called the term "super intelligence" the correct name for the technology. He stated that anyone using the old term "Artificial Intelligence" is an enemy. This declaration came during a summit where government agencies must follow the new rule. The White House considers the old name outdated and inaccurate. Many tech leaders are now trying to match this new official term.
The announcement happened at a major AI summit. Leaders from top companies attended this event to hear the new directive. The President emphasized that the new name is highly accepted by experts. He argued that the old term no longer reflects the power of the technology. This rule applies to all government agencies and their interactions with AI. The shift marks a significant change in how the administration views the field.
Tech Giants Follow the Lead - Musk, Benioff, Huang, and Nadella all adopted the new name.
Elon Musk quickly agreed to use the new term. He promised to rename his company SpaceXAI to SpaceXSI. This move happened hours after the President made his announcement. Musk has a history of aligning his public statements with political figures. His decision to change the name was seen as a quick capitulation to the new rule.
Marc Benioff from Salesforce also announced a name change. He stated that Salesforce would rename AIForce to SIForce. This followed the President's call for a new standard in the industry. Benioff's move seemed consistent with his previous alignment with Trump. It showed that major players are following the new directive immediately.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang attended the same summit where the rule was announced. He aligned himself with Trump by saying the danger of AI is overblown. Huang believes the technology poses less risk than critics suggest. He also committed $1 billion to scientific advancement including "super intelligence research." This funding decision included the new terminology in its scope.
Microsoft's Satya Nadella is the latest to adopt the new name. He attended the AI summit with other tech leaders like Zuckerberg and Pichai. Nadella referred to the technology as "super intelligence" in a recent post. He called for building an "emergency brake" for the technology. His use of the new term signals full compliance with the administration's request.
Vision-language models link visual data with text to describe, compare, and reason about images. They differ from standard computer vision by using open-ended language instead of fixed labels.
Specific Company Changes - Details on SpaceX, Salesforce, Nvidia, and Microsoft rebranding.
SpaceX is changing its branding to match the new political directive. The company will rename its AI division from SpaceXAI to SpaceXSI. This change reflects Musk's quick decision to follow the President's lead. The new name appears in all official communications and documentation.
Salesforce is updating its product name to reflect the new standard. The company will rename AIForce to SIForce across its platform. This change affects how customers interact with the company's artificial intelligence tools. The new name is now part of the official Salesforce branding.
Nvidia is adjusting its research funding to use the new terminology. The company announced a $1 billion commitment to scientific advancement. This sum includes money for "super intelligence research" specifically. The change ensures all grants and projects use the approved term.
Microsoft is integrating the new name into its internal and external communications. Satya Nadella's team will refer to the technology as "super intelligence." This shift affects how Microsoft describes its products to customers and partners. The change is part of a broader alignment with the administration's vision.
Background on the Political Shift - The relationship between Silicon Valley and the Trump administration.
Silicon Valley has a complex relationship with the Trump administration. During Trump's first term, the relationship was much more contentious. Tech companies often clashed with the administration over regulatory issues. This time, the dynamic has shifted toward cooperation and alignment.
During Trump's second term, Silicon Valley has tried to ingratiate itself. Companies are now seeking to please the administration to avoid conflict. This strategy involves adopting the President's preferred terminology and policies. The goal is to maintain good relations with the government.
The shift in behavior suggests a change in corporate strategy. Leaders feel pressure to conform to the new political narrative. Many executives attend summits to hear these directives directly. The White House's stance on AI naming is now a key factor.
Tech leaders view this as a way to stay on the right side. They fear backlash if they ignore the new rules. The administration has made it clear that the old term is unacceptable. Companies that do not comply risk losing government contracts or support.
Why it Matters - How renaming affects safety, regulation, and market perception.
This renaming affects how safety regulations are applied to AI systems. The government may use the new term in official safety guidelines. This could change how companies report risks and vulnerabilities. Safety standards might shift based on the new terminology.
Market perception of AI could change significantly with the new name. Investors and customers might view the technology differently under the new label. Some may see it as more powerful or dangerous than before. Others might feel confused by the sudden change in branding.
Regulatory bodies may interpret the new term in specific ways. Laws regarding AI liability could be written using "super intelligence." This affects how companies define their responsibilities and risks. Legal teams must update contracts and compliance documents to match.
The change could also impact international relations and trade. Other countries might react to the US adopting this specific name. Global standards for AI might diverge if the US leads with this term. Companies exporting AI solutions must consider these differences.
Engineers and managers need to update their internal documentation. Systems that log AI usage might need to store the new term. Data analysis tools could be confused if they expect the old name. Consistency across all departments is essential for compliance.
How OpenSmartRoute Helps - Using the router to manage these evolving model names and policies.
Teams using OpenSmartRoute can manage these evolving model names easily. The router allows you to define a catalogue of models and agents. You can set rules so that specific requests go to specific models. This helps you keep track of which model uses which name.
You can set hard rules to pin requests to specific models. For example, text with personal data can stay on an on-premises model. This ensures compliance with new safety and naming policies automatically. The router prevents requests from leaving the secure environment if needed.
The savings ledger shows what each routed request cost. You can compare the cost of the chosen model against the most expensive option. This helps you track expenses while adhering to new naming conventions. You see exactly how much money is saved by routing correctly.
OpenSmartRoute works with any OpenAI-compatible provider. You can use open-weight models served locally on your servers. This gives you full control over the data and the naming used. You can ensure your local models follow the new "super intelligence" term.
The input guard spots prompt injection and personal data before a request leaves. This feature protects your data from leaks and unauthorized access. It works alongside your new naming policies to ensure full security. You get peace of mind knowing your data is safe.
The hosted platform keeps a models catalogue with prices and rankings. You can see public rankings built from real traffic data. This helps you choose the best model for your specific needs. You can update your catalogue when new models or names appear.
osr eval measures routing accuracy on your team's own prompts. This tool can fail a build if the routing drops too much. It ensures your system remains reliable under new naming rules. You can test your setup before deploying it to production.
What to Do - Steps for engineers and managers to update their systems and documentation.
Engineers should update their internal documentation to use the new term. Check all project files, READMEs, and technical specs for the old name. Replace "Artificial Intelligence" with "super intelligence" where appropriate. Ensure consistency across all written materials for the project.
Managers need to review vendor contracts and service level agreements. Look for clauses that define the AI technology being used. Update these documents to reflect the new "super intelligence" terminology. This avoids legal confusion and ensures compliance with new rules.
IT teams should update their monitoring and logging systems. Configure logs to capture the new model names and terms. Ensure that alerts and dashboards display the correct terminology. This helps in tracking performance and compliance effectively.
Security teams must verify that data handling policies are updated. Confirm that personal data handling rules apply to the new models. Test the input guard to ensure it still works with the new setup. This prevents data leaks and maintains security standards.
Leaders should communicate the change to all stakeholders. Hold meetings to explain the new naming rule and its importance. Answer questions about how it affects daily work and projects. Transparency helps everyone understand the new direction.
Check your OpenSmartRoute configuration for any hardcoded names. Ensure the catalogue entries use the correct terminology. Test the routing logic to confirm it works with the new terms. This prevents errors in production environments.
Review your compliance checklist for the new regulatory environment. Add items related to the "super intelligence" naming convention. Schedule regular audits to ensure ongoing adherence to the rules. This keeps your organization safe from regulatory penalties.
Monitor the savings ledger to track costs under the new setup. Compare the performance of different models using the new term. Adjust weights in the router if certain models perform better. This optimizes your spending while maintaining quality.
How OpenSmartRoute helps
Teams using OpenSmartRoute can now route requests to models that align with the new "super intelligence" focus. The router scores candidates on quality, cost, speed, and safety before sending a prompt. This ensures every request hits a model that meets the team's specific weights for these factors.
The system handles hard rules automatically, such as keeping personal data on-premises or enforcing cost caps. An input guard spots prompt injection before any request leaves the network. This protects data while allowing teams to adopt the broader industry shift without new security risks.
A savings ledger shows exactly how much money the team saves by choosing the best-fit model. The hosted platform keeps a catalogue with prices and rankings built from real traffic. Teams can add a new model as a single catalogue entry to compete on the next request. Nothing else changes in the app, making the transition to "super intelligence" research fast and safe.
