White House launches Gold Eagle AI cybersecurity vulnerability clearinghouse under June executive order
US agencies and companies now share one pipeline for patching software flaws. The White House launched Gold Eagle, an AI-driven vulnerability clearinghouse created under the June AI executive order, with open-source code as a focus. Per White House, CISA.
US cyber defense just got a central nervous system. The White House on Tuesday launched Gold Eagle, a clearinghouse where government agencies and private companies coordinate on software vulnerabilities, the first program to emerge from the AI executive order President Trump signed on June 2. Treasury, DHS through CISA and industry partners will use AI models to identify flaws, cut duplicate scanning across agencies and companies, and route prioritized remediation guidance to defenders in government and industry. Officials singled out open-source software as a focus: its code underpins much of US critical infrastructure but is often poorly scrutinized, and a senior official praised open-source providers while declining to name participants. The practical shift is speed. Instead of every bank, utility and agency triaging the same flood of AI-discovered flaws separately, one pipeline decides what gets fixed first, which effectively turns open-source maintainers into critical infrastructure suppliers. Key parts of the June order remain unfinished, including a voluntary framework for AI companies to submit models for government review before release. Per the White House, Cybersecurity Dive and SecurityWeek.