Press release · October 27, 2026 · prnewswire.com
Oracle and OpenAI form new enterprise AI collaboration
- About Oracle
- Also names OpenAI
- Read the original
Summary
Oracle and OpenAI have formed a new collaboration that brings their AI offerings together with Oracle's applications, data, and cloud infrastructure. The companies describe the effort as a way to change how businesses run in the age of AI.
Both companies are putting AI to work directly across the systems and operations used by customers that power the world's economy. The expanded product suite covers four areas: enterprise operations, application development, cybersecurity, and business creation.
Oracle AI Workspace offers a single user experience that combines OpenAI frontier models with Oracle applications, enterprise data, and cloud services, and plugins in ChatGPT let employees access information and complete approved workflows. Oracle AI Security Mesh, a managed service using OpenAI cyber models, helps customers find and fix vulnerabilities across OCI, other clouds, and on-premises environments.
Oracle App Composer lets employees turn ideas into enterprise applications without coding expertise, with Codex used for building and Oracle managing deployment and operations on OCI. The Oracle AI SMB Bundle, a free-to-start package, provides $12,000 in Oracle cloud credits each year for small businesses and combines ChatGPT Business, Oracle AI Workspace, Codex, Oracle App Composer, and OCI. Terms, conditions, and restrictions apply.
“OpenAI is transforming how enterprises solve business problems, from chat, to coding, to analytics, to autonomous agents,” said Clay Magouyrk, CEO, Oracle. “With this new product suite, we are uniting their transformative AI capabilities with Oracle applications, data, and cloud infrastructure—technology that businesses around the world rely on to run their most critical operations.”
“More businesses are choosing OpenAI as we make it easier to put AI to work through the tools and systems they already use,” said Greg Brockman, president and co-founder, OpenAI. Statements about future plans are forward-looking and subject to risks and uncertainties described in Oracle's SEC filings.
Our summary. The original keeps its own byline.