IBM Works With OpenAI to Provide AI Consulting
Dow Jones2026/08/13 10:24By Katherine Hamilton
International Business Machines is working with OpenAI to help companies deploy AI across their businesses while strengthening cybersecurity.
IBM said Thursday that its new partnership embeds frontier models including GPT-5.6 and products such as Codex and ChatGPTWork in IBM's AI consulting platform.
The consulting platform combines AI agents, industry assets and cybersecurity capabilities to help businesses securely deploy AI at scale.
IBM will bring engineers and consultants trained through OpenAI to work with clients on implementing the technology. IBM also will launch a dedicated program to train and certify consultants and engineers through OpenAI's program.
The consultancy is geared toward helping companies in the financial services, government, telecommunications and retail sectors.
IBM has said that one of the biggest challenges among its customers is organizing and securing the billions of new AI apps and agents as the companies start to employ more AI. Customers are looking for expertise that can help them keep track of their operating systems, IBM executives have said.
Write to Katherine Hamilton at katherine.hamilton@wsj.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
August 13, 2026 06:24 ET (10:24 GMT)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
BUZZ-IIFL Finance rallies to a two-month high, boosted by Blackstone deal
The “outlier” in the AI capital expenditure frenzy: Apple (AAPL.US) keeps spending flat, accounting for less than 5% of sales
Apple continues to stand out among major tech peers, largely avoiding the aggressive wave of capital expenditure associated with artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure.

Youth Employment Declines for 48 Consecutive Months: Behind the Semiconductor Boom, Young South Koreans Are Being Left Behind by the Times
In South Korea, the unemployment rate in October fell to a three-year low of 2.5%. However, the number of employed people decreased by 50,000, youth employment has declined for 48 consecutive months, and domestic demand remains weak.

