OpenAI IPO ready by 2027, says president Greg Brockman

Brockman framed the shift as a change in how OpenAI is perceived. "A year ago, we weren't even really in the enterprise game," he said, noting that companies often asked whether OpenAI was truly committed to enterprise clients. "But it's so different today."

He said the company learned that its role is to help businesses identify the milestones they can reach with AI, build trust and prove it is a reliable long-term partner. That strategy is now paying off in larger deals, with JPMorgan Chase cited as an example of the type of client OpenAI is winning.

The remarks land as competition with Anthropic intensifies in the enterprise AI market, and as investors watch for signs of how and when OpenAI might test public markets.

An OpenAI IPO is not a product launch, and Brockman's 2027 timeline is an intention, not a filing: no listing date, exchange, valuation or share price has been announced. For now, nothing changes in the ChatGPT app or OpenAI's pricing because of this comment.

For readers in Tunisia, there is no announced local impact either. Tunisian users and businesses would still access OpenAI's tools through the same channels, and any IPO would be a financial-market event far from day-to-day use. The practical takeaway is that the AI money race is shifting toward corporate customers, which usually shapes which tools get built and paid for first.

Anyone following AI stocks or planning to invest should treat the 2027 date as a signal from an executive, not a confirmed plan. Watch for an official prospectus or filing before assuming anything is set.