It's worth reading the licensing details whether you authorize them to upload your local data to their cloud and use the data in any way. I have used the Turbo

It's worth reading the licensing details whether you authorize them to upload your local data to their cloud and use the data in any way. I have used the TurboTax online for a number of years and they are getting more insistent on trying to get you to click buttons to give them rights to all the data you enter there (not just for filing but for their own other vague purposes.) Intuit Quicken (Desktop) forced its desktop users to sign terms of service many years ago that required you to become their product, and gave them the ability to load all your data to their cloud (and presumably aggregate and resell it), at which point I quit buying it a year or two later and switched to some home grown google sheets approach where I wouldn't get sold-out.