Intuit

Intuit Inc. is an American business and financial software company that develops and sells financial, accounting, and tax preparation software and related services for small businesses, accountants, and individuals. The company is headquartered in Mountain View, California. As of 2019, more than 95% of its revenues and earnings come from its activities within the United States.[3] Intuit's products include the tax preparation application TurboTax, personal finance app Mint and the small business accounting program QuickBooks.

This article is about the software company. For other uses, see Intuit (disambiguation).
Intuit Inc.
Public
Traded as
ISINUS4612021034 
IndustryEnterprise software
Founded1983 (1983)
Palo Alto, California, U.S.
Founder
HeadquartersMountain View, California, U.S.
Key people
  • Sasan Goodarzi
  • (CEO)
Products
Revenue US$ 6.784 billion (2019)
US$ 1.854 billion (2019)
US$ 1.557 billion (2019)
Total assets US$ 6.283 billion (2019)
Total equity US$ 3.749 billion (2019)
Number of employees
9,400[1] (2019)
WebsiteIntuit.com
Footnotes / references
[2]

Intuit has lobbied extensively against the IRS creating its own online system of tax filing (in most wealthy countries, governments have simplified tax filing for its citizens, thus making software such as TurboTax unnecessary for most citizens).[4][5] As part of an agreement with the IRS, TurboTax allows individuals making less than $66,000 a year to use a free version of TurboTax; a 2019 ProPublica investigation revealed that TurboTax deliberately makes this version hard to find and that it deceptively steers individuals who search for the free version to TurboTax versions that cost.[6] TurboTax has tricked military service members to pay to use the filing software by creating and promoting a "military discount" and by making the free version hard to find when many service members are in fact eligible to use the software for free.[7] Intuit is under investigation by multiple state attorneys general, as well as New York's Department of Financial Services.[8][9]

History

The company was founded in 1983 by Scott Cook and Tom Proulx in Palo Alto, California.[10][11][12][13]

Intuit was conceived by Scott Cook, whose prior work at Procter & Gamble helped him realize that personal computers would lend themselves towards replacements for paper-and-pencil based personal accounting.[14] On his quest to find a programmer he ended up running into Tom Proulx at Stanford. The two started Intuit, which initially operated out of a modest room on University Avenue in Palo Alto. The first version of Quicken was coded in Microsoft's BASIC programming language for the IBM PC and UCSD Pascal for the Apple II by Tom Proulx and had to contend with a dozen serious competitors.

In 1991 Microsoft decided to produce a competitor to Quicken called Microsoft Money. To win retailers' loyalty, Intuit included a US$15 rebate coupon, redeemable on software customers purchased in their stores. This was the first time a software company offered a rebate.[15][16][17][18]

Roughly around the same time the company engaged John Doerr of Kleiner Perkins and diversified its product lineup. In 1993 Intuit went public and used the proceeds to make a key acquisition: the tax-preparation software company Chipsoft based in San Diego. The time after the IPO was marked by rapid growth and culminated with a buyout offer from Microsoft in 1994; at this time Intuit's market capitalization reached US$2 billion.

When the buyout fell through because of the United States Department of Justice's disapproval, the company came under intense pressure in the late 1990s when Microsoft started to compete vigorously with its core Quicken business.[19] In response, Intuit launched new web-based products and solutions and put more emphasis on QuickBooks and on TurboTax. The company made a number of investments around this time. Among others, it purchased a large stake in Excite and acquired Lacerte Software, a Dallas-based developer of tax preparation software used by tax professionals. It also divested itself of its online bill payment service unit and extended and strengthened its partnership with CheckFree.

In June 2013, Intuit announced it would sell its financial services unit to private equity firm Thoma Bravo for $1.03 billion.[20]

In June 2015, Intuit laid off approximately 5% of its workforce as part of a company reorganization.[21]

As of May 2018, Intuit had more than US$5 billion in annual revenue and a market capitalization of about US$50 billion.

In August 2018, CEO Brad D. Smith announced that he would step down as Intuit's CEO at the end of 2018. The company announced that Sasan Goodarzi would become Intuit's CEO at the beginning of 2019. Smith will remain chairman of Intuit's board of directors.[22]

Current products
  • TurboTax – offered in Basic, Standard, Premier, and Home & Business versions, as well as TurboTax 20 for preparing multiple returns.[23]
  • QuickBooks – small business accounting and financial management software, offered in EasyStart, Pro and Premier versions.
  • QuickBooks Online – web-based accounting software designed for companies to review business financials through live data and insights to help make clear business decisions.
  • Mint.com – web-based personal finance service.
  • ProConnect – professional tax solutions, including: ProConnect Tax Online, Lacerte, ProSeries Professional, ProSeries Basic and EasyAcct.
  • Credit Karma – free access to your credit scores, reports and monitoring.

International operations

Canada

Intuit Canada ULC, an indirect wholly owned subsidiary of Intuit, is a developer of financial management and tax preparation software for personal finance and small business accounting. Services are delivered on a variety of platforms including application software, software connected to services, software as a service, platform as a service and mobile applications. Intuit Canada has employees located all across Canada, with offices in Edmonton, Alberta, and Mississauga, Ontario.

Intuit Canada traces its origins to the 1993 acquisition by Intuit of a Canadian tax preparation software developer. In 1992, Edmontonians and University of Alberta graduates Bruce Johnson and Chad Frederick had built a tax preparation product called WINTAX – Canada's first Microsoft Windows-based personal tax preparation software. In 1993, they agreed to be acquired by Chipsoft, manufacturer of the U.S. personal income tax software TurboTax. Shortly after the WINTAX acquisition, Chipsoft agreed to merge with Intuit, the developer of the Quicken financial software.[24] Intuit Canada continued to update and support the WINTAX software, which was renamed QuickTax in 1995 and then renamed TurboTax in 2010. Intuit Canada quickly became the hub for international development at Intuit, producing localized versions of Quicken and QuickBooks for Canada (in French and English) and the United Kingdom. The U.K. version of Quicken was discontinued in 2005.[25]

Current products of Intuit Canada
  • TurboTax (formerly QuickTax) – offered in Basic, Standard, Premier, and Home & Business versions, as well as TurboTax 20 for preparing multiple returns.[23]
  • ImpôtRapide – French-language version of TurboTax – offered in de base, de luxe, premier and particuliers et entreprises versions.
  • TurboTax online – Online versions of Free, Student, Standard, Premier and Home & Business.
  • ImpôtRapide en ligne – Online versions of ImpôtRapide gratuit, étudiant, de luxe, premier and particuliers et entreprises.
  • SnapTax – an iPhone app that allows users to complete their income tax return on their iPhone
  • TurboTax Refund Calculator – an iPad app that estimates tax returns and illustrates how changes, such as having a baby, can impact your income tax return
  • QuickBooks – Small business accounting and financial management software, offered in EasyStart, Pro and Premier versions.
  • QuickBooks Payroll Solutions – extends QuickBooks Pro and Premier into an in-house payroll solution.
  • Intuit Merchant Service for QuickBooks – lets you process credit and debit transactions directly in any version of QuickBooks.
  • QuickBooks Enterprise Solutions – for midsized companies that require more capacity, functionality and support than is offered by traditional small business accounting software; includes QuickBooks Payroll.
  • QuickBooks Online – an online small business accounting and financial management solution, offered in EasyStart, Essentials, and Plus versions.
  • Intuit GoPayment – process and receive payments on the go through your mobile device.
  • QuickBooks Succès PME – French-language version of QuickBooks, offered in Succès PME, Succès PME Pro, and Succès PME Premier versions
  • QuickBooks Succès PME Service de paie – French-language version of the Payroll Solutions
  • Quicken – Personal financial management software, available in Cash Manager and Home & Business versions
  • ProFile Basic and Premier Editions – Professional Tax Preparation Packages

Discontinued products of Intuit Canada
  • TaxWiz – Tax preparation software – the company purchased in 2002, discontinued in 2007
  • WillExpert – A software package for preparing personal wills (for use within all of Canada with the exception of Quebec, due to specific provincial legislation)

Note: In 2008, Intuit Canada discontinued the TaxWiz software and added QuickTax Basic to their lineup. Changes made by the Canada Revenue Agency forced Intuit and other tax preparing software companies to limit the number of returns available from their software to 20. This caused Intuit Canada to stop offering QuickTax Pro50 and Pro100 products, and they now offer QuickTax 20 as an alternative. Intuit Canada has since announced that for the 2010 tax year, they will discontinue use of the name QuickTax and replace it with the name TurboTax – thus bringing the product in line with Intuit's American tax-filing software.[26]

Online communities

Intuit has several online communities, some of which offer integration or cross-sells into other Intuit products. QuickBooks online community for QuickBooks users and small business owners, Quicken Online Community for Quicken users and those who need help with the personal finances, and the Accountant Online Community and Jump Up. Each consists of blogs, an expert locator map and event calendar, forums and discussion groups, podcasts, videocasts and webinars, and other user-created content.

JumpUp (formerly JackRabbit Beta) is a free social networking and resources site for small business owners and/or start-ups. Free tools and services include an interactive business planner, online training for developing a successful business plan, starting costs calculator, cash flow calculator, break-even calculator, templates for business planning and sample business plans.

Intuitlabs.com is a website Intuit created to get new solutions into people's hands quickly. The early versions of these products and services are called rough cuts, and they're offered for free so people try them and give feedback to enable rapid improvement and make sure they solve real problems well.

TaxAlmanac is a free online tax research resource. Content on TaxAlmanac is written by tax professionals from across the country and takes advantage of the knowledge of academia as well as practitioners. The site includes key information including the Internal Revenue Code, Treasury Regulations, Tax Court Cases, and a variety of articles.

Modeled after English Wikipedia, TaxAlmanac was launched in May 2005. The June 6, 2005 edition of Time magazine featured an article entitled "It's a Wiki, Wiki World"[27] on English Wikipedia in which TaxAlmanac was highlighted as "A Community of Customers". The November 21, 2005 edition of Business Week[28] featured an article titled "50 Smart Ways to Use the Web" in which TaxAlmanac was selected as one of the 50. TaxAlmanac made the short list as one of the 7 in the collaboration category.

Intuit shut down TaxAlmanac effective June 1, 2014.[29] Many of the users have migrated to a new site called TaxProTalk.com.[30]

Zipingo was a free website where users could rate services such as contractors, restaurants, and other businesses. Ratings and comments were either entered from the website or through Quicken and QuickBooks. The site was closed by Intuit on August 23, 2007.[31]

Finances

For the fiscal year 2018, Intuit reported earnings of US$1.211 billion, with an annual revenue of US$5.964 billion, an increase of 15.2% over the previous fiscal cycle. Intuit's shares traded at over $194 per share, and its market capitalization was valued at over US$55 billion in November 2018.

Year Revenue
in mil. USD$		 Net income
in mil. USD$		 Total Assets
in mil. USD$		 Price per Share
in USD$		 Employees
2005[32] 1,993 382 2,716 20.90
2006[33] 2,293 417 2,770 27.15
2007[34] 2,673 440 4,252 27.52
2008[35] 2,993 477 4,667 25.51
2009[36] 3,109 447 4,826 25.23
2010[37] 3,403 574 5,198 36.26
2011[38] 3,449 634 5,110 46.85
2012[39] 3,808 792 4,684 54.68
2013[40] 3,946 858 5,486 61.67 8,000
2014[41] 4,243 907 5,201 77.91 8,000
2015[42] 4,192 365 4,968 93.97 7,700
2016[43] 4,694 979 4,250 104.02 7,900
2017[44] 5,177 971 4,068 133.65 8,200
2018[45] 5,964 1,211 5,178 194.12 8,900
2019[46] 6,784 1,557 6,283 277.31 9,400

Acquisitions and carve-outs

1990s

In 1993, Intuit acquired Chipsoft, a tax preparation software company based in San Diego.

In 1994, Intuit acquired the tax preparation software division of Best Programs of Reston, VA.[47] In the same year, Intuit acquired Parsons Technology from Bob Parsons for $64 million.[48]

In 1996, Intuit acquired GALT Technologies, Inc of Pittsburgh, PA.[49]

In 1998, Intuit acquired Lacerte Software Corp., which now operates as an Intuit subsidiary.[50] The Lacerte subsidiary focuses on tax software used by professional accountants who prepare taxes for a living. It is generally used by larger firms with more complex workflows and clients.

On March 2, 1999, Intuit acquired Computing Resources Inc. for approximately $200 million. This acquisition allowed Intuit to offer a payroll processing platform through its QuickBooks software program.[51] In December 1999, Intuit purchased Rock Financial for a sum of $532M. The company was renamed Quicken Loans. In June 2002, Rock Financial founder Dan Gilbert led a small group of private investors in purchasing the Quicken Loans subsidiary back from Intuit.[52]

2000s

2001, Intuit invests in UK market hiring local management team led by Stephen Lee, Managing Director & Neil Atkins, Marketing Director with an aim to become Europe's leading B2B & B2C packaged accounts solution.

In 2002, Intuit acquired Management Reports International, a Cleveland-based real estate management software firm. The firm was renamed Intuit Real Estate Solutions (IRES) and offers real estate management solutions for Windows and the web.

In 2003, Intuit Inc. acquired 'Innovative Merchant Solutions' (IMS). IMS provided merchant services to all types of businesses nationwide. The acquisition gave Intuit the ability to process credit cards through its core product, QuickBooks, without the need for hardware leasing. They can also provide traditional terminal-based credit card processing and downloading transactions directly into the QuickBooks software.

In November 2005, Intuit acquired MyCorporation.com, an online business document filing service, for $20 million from original founders Philip and Nellie Akalp.[53]

In September 2006, Intuit acquired StepUp Commerce, an online localized product listing syndicator, for $60 million in cash.[54]

In December 2006, Intuit acquired Digital Insight, a provider of online banking services.[55][56]

In December 2007, Intuit acquired Electronic Clearing House[57] to add check processing power.

In December 2007, Intuit acquired Homestead Technologies [58] which offers web site creation and e-commerce tools targeted at the small business market, for $170 million.

In April 2009, Intuit acquired Boorah, a restaurant review site.[59]

On June 2, 2009, Intuit Inc. announced the signing of a definitive agreement to purchase PayCycle Inc., an online payroll services, in an all-cash transaction for approximately $170 million.[60]

On September 14, 2009, Intuit Inc. agreed to acquire Mint.com, a free online personal finance service, for $170 million.[61][62]

2010s

On January 15, 2010, Intuit Inc. spun off Intuit Real Estate Solutions (which Intuit acquired in 2002) as a stand-alone company.[63] The new company took on its previous moniker, and is now known as MRI Software.[64]

On May 21, 2010, Intuit Inc. acquired MedFusion, a Cary, NC leader of Patient to Provider communications for approximately $91 million.[65]

On August 10, 2010, Intuit Inc. acquired the personal finance management app Cha-Ching.[66]

On June 28, 2011, Intuit Inc. acquired the Web banking technology assets of Mobile Money Ventures, a mobile financial solutions provider, for an undisclosed amount. This acquisition is expected to position Intuit as the largest online and mobile technology provider to financial institutions.[67]

On May 18, 2012, Intuit Inc. acquired Demandforce, an automated small business marketing, and customer communications SaaS provider for approximately $423.5 million.[68]

On August 15, 2012, Intuit, Inc, announced an agreement to sell their 'Grow Your Business' business unit to Endurance International. The carve-out included the Intuit Websites and Weblistings products which were formed from the Homestead Technologies and StepUp Commerce acquisitions.[69][70]

On July 1, 2013, Intuit announced an agreement to sell their Intuit Financial Services (IFS) business unit (formerly known as Digital Insight) to Thoma Bravo for more than $1.03 billion.[71]

On August 19, 2013, Intuit announced that they had sold their Intuit Health business unit (formerly known as MedFusion) back to MedFusion's founder, Steve Malik.[72]

In August 2013, Intuit Inc. acquired tax planning software Good April for an undisclosed amount.[73]

On October 23, 2013, Intuit acquired Level Up Analytics, a data consulting firm.[74]

On October 30, 2013, Intuit Inc. acquired Full Slate, a developer of appointment scheduling software for small businesses.[75]

In May 2014, Intuit Inc. bought Invitco to help bookkeepers put bill processing in the cloud.[76]

In May 2014, Intuit Inc. acquired Check for approximately $360 million to offer bill pay across small business and personal finance products.[77]

In December 2014, Intuit Inc. acquired Acrede, UK-based provider of global, cross-border and cloud-based payroll services.[78]

In March 2015, Intuit Inc. acquired Playbook HR.[79]

In January 2016, Intuit Inc. announced an agreement to sell Demandforce to Internet Brands.[80]

On March 3, 2016, Intuit announced plans to sell Quicken to H.I.G. Capital.[81]

On March 8, 2016, Intuit announced plans to sell Quickbase to private equity firm Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe.[82]

On May 1, 2017, Intuit announced to sell TruPay.

Intuit acquired Bankstream in 2017.

On December 5, 2017 Intuit announced its acquisition of TSheets for $340 million.[83]

2020s

On February 24, 2020, Intuit announced that it planned to acquire Credit Karma for $7.1 billion.[84]

Lobbying

In 2007, Intuit lobbied to make sure taxpayers cannot electronically file their tax returns directly to the IRS by negotiating a deal preventing the IRS from setting up its own web portal for e-filing.[85]

In 2009, the Los Angeles Times reported that Intuit spent nearly $2 million in political contributions to eliminate free online state tax filing for low-income residents in California.[86] According to the New York Times, from 2009–2014, Intuit spent nearly $13 million lobbying, as reported by Open Secrets, as much as Apple. Intuit spent $1 million on the race for the state comptroller to support Tony Strickland, a Republican who opposed ReadyReturn, against John Chang, a Democrat who supported ReadyRun (and won). Joseph Bankman, professor of tax law, Stanford Law School, and advocate of simplified filing, believes that the campaign warned politicians that if they supported free filing, Intuit would help their opponents.[87][88]

On March 26, 2013, ProPublica reported that the company lobbied against return-free filing as recently as 2011.[5] One year later, ProPublica reported that the company appeared to be linked to a number of op-eds and letters to Congress in a campaign advocating against direct tax filing backed by the Computer & Communications Industry Association, an advocacy organization of which Intuit is a member.[89]

Awards

In October 2008, Intuit's Canadian subsidiary Intuit Canada was named one of Alberta's Top Employers by Mediacorp Canada Inc., which was announced by the Calgary Herald[90] and the Edmonton Journal.[91][92] In 2020, Fortune magazine ranked Intuit at number 11 on their Fortune List of the Top 100 Companies to Work For in 2020 based on an employee survey of satisfaction.[93]

Lawsuits
Main article: High-Tech Employee Antitrust Litigation

An antitrust lawsuit and a class-action suit relating to cold calling employees of other companies were settled out of court.[94]

In March 2015, The Washington Post and computer reporter Brian Krebs reported that two former employees alleged that Intuit knowingly allowed fraudulent returns to be processed on a massive scale as part of a revenue-boosting scheme. Both employees, former security team members for the company, stated that the company had ignored repeated warnings and suggestions on how to prevent fraud. One of the employees was reported to have filed a whistleblower complaint with the US Securities and Exchange Commission.[95][96]

gollark: See? BEE LIFESPANS.
gollark: ++remind 2y-2🐝
gollark: The negative timedeltas thing was a great idea without flaw utterly.
gollark: ++remind 3d-2h <@319753218592866315> make macron <@!330678593904443393>
gollark: As a new mRNA strand is generated by the action of the RNA polymerase II machinery on a stretch of DNA, it gets a “cap” attached to the end that’s coming out from the DNA (the “5-prime” end), a special nucleotide (7-methylguanosine) that’s used just for that purpose. But don’t get the idea that the new mRNA strand is just waving in the nucleoplasmic breeze – at all points, the developing mRNA is associated with a whole mound of specialized RNA-binding proteins that keep it from balling up on itself like a long strand of packing tape, which is what it would certainly end up doing otherwise.

See also

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