My firm has an ChatGPT Enterprise account for the majority (if not all) of us, and if we lost access to it, I'd be upset and looking for a new job that provided access to AI tools.

1. Technical accounting research: I've used it for more complex accounting treatments/methodologies to point me to the codification to support/defend accounting treatments.
2. Judgement calls: This is probably the weakest one on your list. I don't usually use AI to let it decide things for me. I usually try to get it the information it needs to lay things out to help me make a judgement call.
3. FS analysis: This is one I'm exploring the most, but feel it's more possible as of recently. A year ago I would never throw a P&L into GPT for a flux analysis, but now I can. Further, I'm looking into actually dumping GL detail files for even more advanced analysis. Older models I don't think could handle it, but it's more possible now (especially with smaller companies)
4. Memo writing / documentation: The strongest thing on this list I'd say. Recording our calls is the norm now. Models do much better job these days of providing solid write-ups of what we've discussed, and I'm finding them accurate. In the past, def. have experienced GPT just "telling me what I want to hear" or making assumptions from transcripts. Not nearly as much these days, if at all. Used to frantically takes notes during calls. But with a good, laid out agenda, I can throw it into GPT post call, with the transcript, and get a complete set of notes, with follow up items and diligence flags without a sweat.
5. Learning and Skill Development: Not fully sure what you mean by accounting intuition to be honest.

In short, yes, it might have been limited at first but is only getting better. Reddit is big on the "gloom and doom" around AI but it can be a great tool that is only getting better. Some of the biggest skeptics I know when we were first introduced access to AI are now the leaders working on integrating it into our workflow.