AI is already changing how people write, code, analyze data, answer customers, and manage routine work. Use this free checker to estimate how exposed your own job is and what you can do next.
This is not a layoff prediction. It estimates AI exposure from your job title, daily tasks, and work style.
Free AI job risk checker
A job title alone is too shallow. Select what you actually do each week to see a task-level AI exposure estimate.
Pick at least 3 tasks for a more useful estimate.
Enter your job title and select your daily tasks to see an AI exposure score, task breakdown, and career survival plan.
Jobs with repetitive, text-based, data-heavy, or rules-based tasks tend to be more exposed to AI automation.
FAQ responses, routing, and ticket summaries are increasingly handled by AI assistants.
Drafting, rewriting, headlines, and first-pass SEO content are exposed to AI generation.
Structured cleanup, formula help, and routine summaries can be accelerated by AI.
Entry-level screen work often contains more repeatable production tasks.
Roles are generally more resilient when they depend on physical presence, human trust, care, emergency response, leadership, or accountability.
Skilled trades, site diagnosis, and physical repair are less exposed to software-only AI.
Healthcare, teaching, and coaching require motivation, empathy, and human relationship.
Legal, safety, compliance, and leadership decisions need responsible ownership.
Reports measure different things: jobs displaced, jobs created, work hours automated, and task-level exposure are not the same metric.
A role can be highly exposed because AI changes tasks, while still needing human judgment.
Labor-market forecasts include displacement, creation, and transition pressure.
The same title can look safer or riskier depending on daily responsibilities.
Workers who learn AI workflows can often move toward oversight and higher-value tasks.
The checker uses transparent rules. It does not call an AI provider and does not save your input.
Known occupations have a conservative baseline score based on task exposure.
Digital, repeatable, text-heavy, and data-heavy tasks increase exposure.
Physical presence, care, leadership, and accountability reduce replacement risk.
The result includes exposed tasks, protected tasks, skills to learn, and a 90-day plan.
A headline about AI jobs is not enough. Your daily tasks are the real signal.