About this site
AI Job Future exists because "will AI take my job?" has become one of the most-searched — and worst-answered — questions on the internet. This page explains what the site is, who stands behind it, and the standard every page has to meet.
What it is
A free reference site that answers the AI-and-jobs question one profession at a time, from published evidence: three independent research measures of how much of each job's task list AI can touch, the US government's own pay and ten-year outlook figures, the job's real task list split into what AI helps with and what stays human, and a short roadmap of what to learn next. New professions are added weekly. The site is run by the team behind the AI WorkStack YouTube channel and its written companion, AI WorkStack Articles.
The standard every page meets
- No invented numbers. Every figure on a profession page is copied from a named dataset, and the page's Sources section names it, with the date we accessed it. If a source does not cover an occupation, the page says so instead of estimating.
- Exposure is never sold as replacement. Scores describe tasks. Where the sources disagree — and they often do — the page shows the disagreement rather than averaging it away.
- At least two independent exposure sources must cover an occupation before it gets a page, alongside the BLS pay and outlook figures.
- The task split is labelled as analysis. The task lists are the government's (O*NET); the judgement about which side of the line each task sits on is ours, and the page says so.
- No career guarantees. A roadmap is a reasoned suggestion built from skills and outlook data. It is not a promise about any individual's job, pay or prospects — no honest site can offer that.
How the site is funded
Honestly, at the moment: it isn't, beyond being part of a small network of free sites and a YouTube channel (see the network links in the footer). If advertising is added later, it will be labelled as such, and it will never change a figure — the whole value of this site is that the numbers mean the same thing on every page. Our full method, sources and licences are on the methodology page.