Intuit and OpenAI Partner to Bring TurboTax & QuickBooks Into ChatGPT
- Covertly AI
- Nov 22
- 3 min read

Intuit’s new multimillion-dollar partnership with OpenAI marks a significant step in the fusion of artificial intelligence with mainstream financial services, bringing some of the industry’s most widely used tax and financial tools directly into ChatGPT. Announced as a multiyear agreement valued at more than $100 million, the deal opens the door for Intuit’s major products, TurboTax, QuickBooks, Credit Karma and Mailchimp, to operate natively within ChatGPT, offering users a more seamless and interactive way to handle everything from tax preparation to business accounting (TechCrunch; Yahoo Finance; The Wall Street Journal).
Through this integration, users will be able to ask ChatGPT questions and perform tasks that previously required navigating separate apps. With a customer’s permission, the system can access personal financial data to estimate tax refunds, compare credit offerings, send marketing emails, or even issue invoice reminders. This marks a meaningful expansion of AI’s role in day-to-day financial decision-making, an area where accuracy and trust are critical. Because of this sensitivity, Intuit emphasized that it employs multiple validation layers and uses large, domain-specific datasets to reduce the risk of AI-generated errors. According to spokesperson Bruce Chan, the company’s AI draws on years of financial expertise and a holistic understanding of each customer’s profile, aiming to keep recommendations grounded, relevant, and accurate (TechCrunch; Yahoo Finance).

Even with these assurances, the partnership highlights an ongoing debate about how reliable large language models are when used in high-stakes scenarios like taxes, credit decisions, and business finances. While Intuit maintains its existing accuracy guarantees for products like TurboTax, it has not yet clarified who is responsible for potential mistakes that stem from AI-generated insights, a question that continues to stir concern among regulators and consumers alike (TechCrunch; Yahoo Finance).
For Intuit, this collaboration is also a strategic growth move. The company already uses a mix of OpenAI, commercial, open-source, and proprietary models, but the new agreement deepens its access to OpenAI’s frontier models and broadens the types of use cases it can support across its platform. It also strengthens Intuit’s internal adoption of AI through continued use of ChatGPT Enterprise, which supports employees with productivity tools and workflow enhancements (TechCrunch; Yahoo Finance).
OpenAI leaders view the partnership as a way to make ChatGPT a central hub for essential services. Fidji Simo, OpenAI’s CEO of Applications, described the collaboration as part of a broader effort to transform ChatGPT from an isolated tool into a “personal super assistant” connected to real-world applications and services people rely on daily (The Wall Street Journal). By bringing Intuit’s financial tools onto ChatGPT, both companies hope to significantly expand access to financial literacy and guidance.

Intuit’s CEO Sasan Goodarzi sees immense opportunity in reaching new and previously untapped audiences already engaged with ChatGPT. He believes the long-term impact of AI on society will eclipse that of the internet or even electricity, though he cautions that the pace of adoption may be slower in fields where trust and precision are paramount, such as personal finance (The Wall Street Journal).
As AI continues its rapid expansion into consumer and business software, this partnership stands out not just for its scale, but for its ambition. It attempts to integrate everyday financial decision-making with conversational AI in a way that feels intuitive, accessible, and deeply personalized. Whether this shift will transform how people manage their money, or raise new challenges around accuracy, trust, and responsibility, remains to be seen, but the collaboration marks a pivotal moment in the growing intersection between financial technology and artificial intelligence.
This article was written by the Covertly.AI team. Covertly.AI is a secure, anonymous AI chat that protects your privacy. Connect to advanced AI models without tracking, logging, or exposure of your data. Whether you’re an individual who values privacy or a business seeking enterprise-grade data protection, Covertly.AI helps you stay secure and anonymous when using AI. With Covertly.AI, you get seamless access to all popular large language models - without compromising your identity or data privacy.
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Works Cited
“Intuit Signs $100M+ Deal with OpenAI to Bring Its Apps to ChatGPT.” TechCrunch, 18 Nov. 2025, https://techcrunch.com/2025/11/18/intuit-signs-100m-deal-with-openai-to-bring-its-apps-to-chatgpt/.
“Intuit Signs $100M+ Deal with OpenAI to Bring Its Apps to ChatGPT.” Yahoo Finance, 18 Nov. 2025, https://finance.yahoo.com/news/intuit-signs-100m-deal-openai-130000740.html.
“OpenAI, Intuit Strike Strategic Partnership.” The Wall Street Journal, 18 Nov. 2025, https://www.wsj.com/articles/openai-intuit-strike-strategic-partnership-3c7f6e45.
Singh, Jaspreet. “Intuit Forecasts Quarterly Revenue Growth Below Estimates as Mailchimp Lags.” Reuters, 21 Aug. 2025, 10:49 PM UTC, www.reuters.com/business/intuit-forecasts-quarterly-revenue-growth-below-estimates-mailchimp-lags-2025-08-21/.
Varanasi, Lakshmi. “What Is ChatGPT? Here’s Everything You Need to Know About OpenAI’s Famous Chatbot.” Business Insider, 14 Aug. 2025, 9:01 AM
“Intuit Integrates TurboTax Into Credit Karma and QuickBooks.” PYMNTS, 8 Jan. 2024, www.pymnts.com/taxes/2024/intuit-integrates-turbotax-into-credit-karma-and-quickbooks/.
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