Where you are
Your work, measured rather than guessed at.
1900 Physical
Every job is changing. Almost nobody can tell you how yours is.
Free to check. No account. Takes about ten seconds.
Your work, measured rather than guessed at.
Not a list of careers. A list of moves, ranked by how much of what you already do carries over.
Hands on the work. Being in the room. The part that holds its value, and it is rarely the part people expect.
Real openings, for the path you picked, ranked by your own fit.
Finding out where you stand is free. The three paths, the openings and the plan are $9 for two weeks.
Judgment. Creativity. Reading a room. Everyone will tell you those are what machines cannot take. In the labor data they are the most exposed work there is, and it is not close. What holds its value is work done with hands, with machines, with vehicles, in a place, on a body, in a room.
Average AI exposure of every occupation this kind of work matters in.
The same measure, at the other end.
Work activities from O*NET, exposure from published research on which occupations AI capabilities overlap with. These groups overlap: a job can involve several. It shows where exposure sits, not a split of it.
Not a prediction that your job disappears. Nobody can tell you that, and anyone selling you a number that claims to is selling you a feeling.
What we have is public data on what your work involves, how much of it looks like what AI is getting good at, and where it is heading. Enough to decide with. Not a forecast.
Built on the US Department of Labor's O*NET database, Bureau of Labor Statistics wage and employment projections, and published research on occupational AI exposure.