No. The current official framework describes a gift to the U.S. government plus a processing fee under a program with its own terms, not a conventional visa category with an established regulatory history. Eligibility, benefit and family treatment come only from the official page.
A new program on its own terms
Hypothetical example: E-2 and EB-5 have statutory definitions, regulations, decades of decisions and published USCIS guidance. The Gold Card as currently described on the official government site is a program under which an applicant makes a gift to the U.S. government and pays a processing fee, with the immigration benefit and conditions described on that site and its FAQ.
It should not be presented to Farida as a visa in the ordinary sense, and any adviser who explains it by analogy to EB-5 categories is guessing. The practical consequence is that the questions she should ask are different. Rather than asking whether her business qualifies, she should ask what the official terms say about who may apply, what is granted, how spouses and children are treated, and how the program interacts with ordinary admissibility rules.
Because the program is new, she should record the date of every answer and expect that the terms may be revised before she completes any step.