No. The official framework still requires LPR eligibility, admissibility, visa availability, vetting and requested supporting documents. But Executive Order 14351 directs the gift to be treated as evidence under specified EB-1 or EB-2 grounds, so ordinary category evidence is not simply unchanged.
The category still has to be earned
Hypothetical example: a Rothesay founder is told that the Gold Card requires nothing beyond payment. The official page instead describes a nonrefundable processing fee, vetting and, after successful vetting, a gift to the U.S. government.
Executive Order 14351 directs State and DHS to treat the gift as evidence of eligibility under specified EB-1 and EB-2 grounds. The current FAQ separately requires the applicant to be eligible for lawful permanent resident status, admissible to the United States and have a visa available, and USCIS requests Form I-140G with supporting documents. Her professional record may be relevant to requested materials, but an ordinary multinational-executive, extraordinary-ability or EB-2 checklist should not be presented as if the gift had no evidentiary effect.
She should verify the official terms and instructions immediately before paying.