Career

Will AI Replace Your Job?

Which parts of your work a machine is already good at.

⏱ Time: ~2–3 min 📋 Items: 16 questions 🔬 Based on: Task-Based Technological Automation Model 🔒 Privacy: 100% In-Browser
16 questions
How this is scored

16 items about the shape of your work, grouped into five task types that automation research treats separately. It profiles exposure (how much of your work is the kind machines do well), not whether your job survives. That depends on cost, regulation, and what your employer decides, none of which a questionnaire can see.

Academic References & Background

  • Frey, C. B., & Osborne, M. A. (2017). The future of employment: How susceptible are jobs to computerisation?. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 114, 254-280.
  • Acemoglu, D., & Restrepo, P. (2018). The race between man and machine: Implications of technology for growth, factor shares, and employment. American Economic Review, 108(6), 1488-1542.

1My work follows steps I could write down for someone else.

2My typical week looks much the same as the week before.

3What I produce is usually judged against a clear right answer.

4Most of what I make is text, data, code or images.

5Much of my job could be done from a laptop anywhere.

6My time goes on drafting, summarising, formatting and looking things up.

7I regularly make calls where there is no procedure to follow.

8I am paid to carry the blame when a call goes wrong.

9My work often starts with problems nobody has framed properly yet.

10My results depend on persuading, negotiating with, or reassuring particular people.

11My work only functions if people trust me personally.

12Reading a room is part of the job.

13Handling someone upset or afraid is a normal part of my week.

14My work requires being physically present in a particular place.

15I work with my hands on things that vary daily.

16Unpredictable physical surroundings are part of my working life.

Before you start

The 5 possible results

Every answer nudges you toward one of these. Here is what each one means.

Highly exposed, and early

Almost everything you described is the kind of work current systems already do at speed: repeatable, judged against a right answer, and made of text or data on a screen. That does not mean your job disappears.

Substantially exposed

A big share of your week is automatable and a real part of it is not. The exposed part is usually the routine middle: drafting, summarising, formatting, first passes.

Mixed: the shape matters more than the job title

You sit in the middle, which is where most work actually is. Roughly half of what you do is mechanisable and half rests on judgement, presence, or trust.

Mostly insulated

Most of your work depends on things automation is still bad at: unstructured problems, personal trust, and being physically somewhere. The realistic risk to you is not replacement but dilution: tools arriving around you and changing what colleagues expect you to produce, and how fast.

Hard to automate

Your work is built almost entirely out of the parts machines handle worst: unpredictable physical settings, human trust, and calls with no procedure behind them. Nothing about the current direction of the technology puts that near the front of the queue.

About this assessment

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Will AI Replace Your Job? measure?

Which parts of your work a machine is already good at. 16 items about the shape of your work, grouped into five task types that automation research treats separately. It profiles exposure (how much of your work is the kind machines do well), not whether your job survives. That depends on cost, regulation, and what your employer decides, none of which a questionnaire can see.

How is this test scored and how long does it take?

This test contains 16 questions and takes about 3 minutes to complete. All scoring runs instantly in your browser with zero sign-up.

Are my responses and results kept private?

Yes, 100% private. All calculations happen entirely inside your web browser. Your answers never leave your device and are never stored on any server.

Is this a clinical or medical diagnosis?

No. MindType tests are created for self-reflection, personal insight, and education. They do not constitute clinical, psychiatric, or psychological diagnosis.

Keep going

Written for self-reflection, not clinical diagnosis.

Scored in your browser. Your answers are never sent or stored.