Intuit Privacy Statement

This document explains what personal information Intuit collects, how it uses and shares that information, and what rights you have over it. Key points that affect most users: your interactions with or connections to Intuit's platform partners are treated as consent to share your personal data with those partners; if you use Intuit through an employer or business account, that business's administrator controls your account details and personal information, not you; and Intuit uses your personal data to train its AI systems. California residents can opt out of data sharing by clicking the 'Your California Privacy Rights' link at the bottom of Intuit's website.

This document establishes Intuit's data collection, use, sharing, retention, and security practices across its platform and services. It sets out specific protections for Tax Return Information—restricting its use, disclosure, and geographic processing to the United States absent user consent—and imposes a prior-notice-and-consent requirement before any collection of Biometric Information. The document defines the conditions under which user actions toward platform partners constitute consent to personal data sharing, grants business owners and administrators authority over individual users' account data and access rights, and permits Intuit to use personal data to train its AI and machine learning models. Data retention may persist beyond deletion requests or contract termination where legal or regulatory requirements compel it, and Intuit disclaims any warranty of complete security for personal information.

Ordinary users should know that their personal data—including financial, employment, and income information—may be shared with named third parties when they interact with or link accounts to platform partners, and that a business administrator (not the user) holds control over account data in employer-administered accounts. Intuit uses personal data to train its AI and machine learning models, and even a formal deletion request may not result in full erasure if Intuit is required to retain data for legal or regulatory purposes. Session-replay technologies from vendors including FullStory and Medallia may record on-screen interactions with Intuit's services. California residents can take one specific action: opt out of the sharing of their Personal Information by clicking the 'Your California Privacy Rights' link at the footer of the Intuit website.