AI Job Risk Checker

AI Job Risk Checker

This tool starts from the occupation's generative-AI exposure index, calculated from public datasets, and adjusts it by four questions about how your own work is structured. It is an indicative self-check, not a prediction of what will happen to your job.

Step 2: Answer 4 questions about your day-to-day work

How much of your week is repetitive, rule-based work?
How much of your work involves direct client or human interaction?
How much does your job depend on being physically present on-site?
How much decision-making authority and accountability does your role carry?

This checker adjusts the occupation's public-data exposure index by your own answers about your tasks. It is an indicative signal, not a prediction, forecast or professional assessment of your individual job security.

Frequently asked questions

Q.How is the personalized risk reading calculated?

It starts from the exposure index of the occupation you pick, calculated from public research and usage data, then adjusts it up or down based on your four answers about how routine your work is, how much human interaction and on-site presence it needs, and how much decision-making it carries. If your occupation is not covered, the tool estimates a reading from your answers alone.

Q.Is this a prediction that my job will be automated?

No. It is a comparative editorial signal, not a forecast. It points to how exposed the routine parts of your work are relative to other roles, not to whether or when your specific job will change. Real outcomes depend on your employer, industry, region, and skills.

Q.Why does my adjusted reading differ from the occupation figure?

Two people with the same job title can work very differently. The four questions capture that: heavy routine, rule-based work pushes the reading up, while judgment, client interaction, and physical presence pull it down. The adjustment reflects your specific mix of tasks.

Q.How often is the underlying data updated?

The occupation figures change only when a public source publishes a new edition. Your four answers are applied on top of the current figure each time you use the checker.

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