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Musescore can do it to a certain extent, but it's more general purpose and isn't as directed towards the finer points of guitar playing technique. However, it's way better for slash and rhythmic slash chord charts combined with standard notation (or tab). Plus it's free.
You can notate chords with extensions (i.e. 9th, 13th etc). But I'm not aware that it makes suggestions. I use Guitar Pro and Musecore as tools for notating things.
For help in working out chords (or notes), Transcribe! has a spectrum display (combined with a keyboard display) as an aid to working out the precise notes that are present. If you want a sledge hammer approach to working out the notes present in the audio, then Melodyne can do it, but I haven't used it for that purpose.
I believe Scaler 2 can work out chords from audio but I haven't used it for that purpose yet.
Update. If you enter the notes of a chord in Guitar Pro 7, then it will make a suggestion of what the chord is if you click on the chord box. Is that what you meant? See below.
https://i.imgur.com/Ocf0UL8.png
most guitar tab on the internet is incorrect anyway and usually doesn’t have rhythm stems. I do all own tab with rhythm so it tells you the exact subdivision it’s being played at.