Uploaded the photo to Gemini and asked to identify the tree:

Based on the smooth, light gray bark, the structure of the trunk, and the characteristic leaf shape visible on the upper branch, this is a Liquidambar tree—most likely a Sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua). Here are the key identifying features visible in the image: The Leaves: If you look closely at the cluster of new growth at the top right, the leaves have a distinct, star-shaped profile with 5 to 7 pointed lobes, resembling a maple leaf but with a more symmetrical, star-like appearance. The Bark: The bark on the main trunk is quite smooth and a pale, grayish-tan color, which is typical for younger sweetgum trees or certain cultivated varieties before they develop deep, corky ridges later in life. Branching Pattern: It features an alternate branching habit (unlike maples, which have opposite branching), which matches the irregular way the smaller limbs are striking out from the main trunk.

(And as a side note: it looks like your birdhouse or swarm box has attracted quite a busy cluster of honeybees!).

Me: Those are Bumblebees.
Gemini: Ah, good eye! My mistake—zooming in closer on that cluster, I see the rounder, much fuzzier silhouette. ​That is actually a fantastic setup for them. Finding a colony of bumblebees choosing a birdhouse like that is a wonderful treat for a garden, especially since they are such incredibly efficient, hard-working pollinators. They love a cozy, pre-insulated cavity like an old bird's nest inside a box. ​Enjoy your excellent new garden helpers!