AI role replacement tracker
Role Radar
Understand which roles are feeling real AI replacement pressure
Browse roles first, then jump straight to a role with fuzzy search.
Replacement-rate ranking
Sorted by stored replacement rate, showing the top 10 roles- 01Credit Authorizers, Checkers, and Clerks85%
- 02Data Entry Keyers85%
- 03Computer Numerically Controlled Tool Operators83%
- 04Customer Service Representatives80%
- 05File Clerks80%
- 06Film and Video Editors80%
- 07Multiple Machine Tool Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic80%
- 08Switchboard Operators, Including Answering Service80%
- 09Billing and Posting Clerks78%
- 10Information and Record Clerks, All Other78%
Browse topics
Jump into a curated topic page to explore related roles quickly.- 01Jobs with the highest AI replacement rates
Browse the roles currently showing the highest stored AI replacement rates in Role Radar.
- 02Which jobs are most at risk from AI
See the jobs with the clearest automation exposure and the highest replacement pressure.
- 03AI impact on administrative and office jobs
Explore administrative and office roles that show clear overlap with automation and workflow tools.
Role cards
Showing the first 24 roles, with load more to browse all 758Computer and Information Research Scientists
60%AI is significantly transforming the role of Computer and Information Research Scientists by automating core tasks in model development, evaluation, and code generation, while providing advanced tools for complex AI systems.
Computer and Information Systems Managers
50%Computer and Information Systems Managers face a medium risk of replacement due to the rapid adoption of enterprise AI and automation tools. While their strategic oversight remains crucial, AI-powered systems and productivity tools are increasingly streamlining IT operations and augmenting decision-making.
Computer Occupations, All Other
65%The AI replacement rate for "Computer Occupations, All Other" is significantly increasing due to rapid advancements in AI-powered development tools like GitHub Copilot CLI and broad enterprise AI agent adoption from Microsoft. These tools automate coding, workflow management, and complex technical tasks, enhancing efficiency and reducing the need for manual intervention across diverse computer-related roles.
Data Warehousing Specialists
75%The role of Data Warehousing Specialists faces a high risk of AI replacement as AI systems increasingly automate pipeline generation, data lifecycle management, operational optimization, and data integration tasks. The remaining human expertise will focus on strategic design, governance, and architecting data for AI consumption.
News Analysts, Reporters, and Journalists
58%AI is increasingly capable of automating news aggregation, research, and initial content drafting, significantly impacting how news analysts and reporters conduct their work.
Demonstrators and Product Promoters
40%The role of Demonstrators and Product Promoters faces moderate AI replacement risk. While personal interaction and persuasive skills remain crucial, the increasing complexity and AI integration in new products suggest that some informational and repetitive demonstration tasks could be augmented or partially replaced by AI systems and digital tools.
Electricians
12%Electricians face a low risk of AI replacement due to the highly physical nature of their work, the need for complex problem-solving in unstructured environments, and essential human interaction. While AI can assist with diagnostics and planning, the core hands-on tasks remain beyond current automation capabilities.
Radiologists
55%AI can significantly automate image analysis, anomaly detection, and quantitative measurements in radiology, moving a substantial portion of routine tasks to AI. However, human radiologists remain essential for complex diagnostic reasoning, clinical integration, and inter-specialty consultation.
数据与AI工程师
40%This role is currently tracked with 41 timeline items plus a profile-based replacement estimate.
Actuaries
55%Actuaries face a high risk of AI replacement, as many core tasks involving data analysis, complex modeling, and report generation are highly amenable to automation by AI and machine learning. However, human actuaries will remain crucial for interpreting results in ambiguous situations, strategic decision-making, and client communication.
Machinists
65%This role is currently tracked with 36 timeline items plus a profile-based replacement estimate.
Actors
30%This role is currently tracked with 36 timeline items plus a profile-based replacement estimate.
Anesthesiologists
15%Anesthesiologists' core functions, such as real-time critical decision-making in unpredictable situations and direct patient interaction, significantly limit full AI replacement. However, AI can assist with monitoring, data analysis, and automation of routine tasks.
Photographers
65%This role is currently tracked with 34 timeline items plus a profile-based replacement estimate.
Microbiologists
50%Microbiologists face a medium risk of AI replacement, primarily as AI can significantly automate complex data analysis, pattern recognition, and routine laboratory tasks. However, human expertise remains indispensable for nuanced interpretation of results, designing novel experiments, and critical decision-making in research.
Surveyors
45%This role is currently tracked with 34 timeline items plus a profile-based replacement estimate.
Sociologists
30%This role is currently tracked with 33 timeline items plus a profile-based replacement estimate.
Chiropractors
20%While AI can enhance administrative tasks, diagnostic support, and treatment planning, the core of chiropractic care, involving direct physical adjustments and personalized patient interaction, remains highly dependent on human expertise and touch.
Infantry
5%The Infantry role remains highly resistant to AI replacement due to its extreme physical demands, the need for complex human judgment in dynamic environments, and critical interpersonal skills, despite potential AI-driven support systems.
Market Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists
78%Market Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists face a high risk of AI replacement due to the highly automatable nature of data analysis, report generation, and content creation tasks, further accelerated by recent advancements in AI's ability to understand consumer behavior and personalize interactions.
Bailiffs
30%AI can automate administrative and legal information processing tasks for bailiffs, improving efficiency. However, the core duties involving direct human interaction, enforcement, physical presence, and nuanced judgment remain difficult for AI to replicate, limiting full replacement.
Baristas
45%This role is currently tracked with 32 timeline items plus a profile-based replacement estimate.
Mathematicians
45%AI capabilities are increasingly demonstrating proficiency in complex mathematical reasoning, including solving long-standing problems, suggesting a notable potential for automation in certain aspects of a mathematician's role.
Neurologists
20%While AI can significantly assist neurologists with diagnostic tasks, especially in image analysis and data synthesis, the core aspects of complex clinical judgment, patient interaction, and managing nuanced conditions remain human-centric, resulting in a low replacement rate.