Oracle plans to build OpenAI's ChatGPT and Codex into its own business apps. The company also plans to add Google's AI chips to the computers it rents out to customers. Quartz reported the news on October 27, 2026.
What changed
Oracle sells software that companies use to run day-to-day work. Until now, that software did not include these two OpenAI tools. ChatGPT is the well-known chatbot. Codex is an OpenAI tool that helps write and fix software code.
On the hardware side, Oracle rents out computing power to customers. It now plans to include Google's AI chips in that mix. These chips are built to run AI programs quickly.
Who it affects
Anyone whose company runs on Oracle software could see new AI features show up in tools they already use. That includes both everyday employees and the managers who decide how those tools are set up. Businesses that rent computing power from Oracle may also get access to Google's chips.
What is not known yet
The material available does not say when these features will arrive, what they will cost, or which Oracle apps will get them first. It also does not explain how customer data will be handled when it passes through ChatGPT or Codex.
What to do
- Ask your IT team whether your company uses Oracle software.
- Check the settings when new AI features appear.
- Review your company's data rules before staff use them.
The takeawayIf your company uses Oracle, expect AI features in familiar tools, and check the settings and data rules before anyone turns them on.