Press & Media Kit

Everything journalists need to cover JobZone Risk — the AI job displacement scoring system.

US Workforce AI Exposure
BLS verified · Direct assessment
168.7M
workers in zone assessment
0M+
Jobs protected from AI
33% of workers
0M+
Jobs needing adaptation
40% of workers
0M+
Jobs at high risk from AI
27% of workers
US Workforce AI Exposure each figure = ~1 million people
56.2M protected 68.1M transforming 44.3M at risk
Zone Distribution
~168.7M workers
By Workers (BLS employment-weighted)
33%
40%
27%

What Is JobZone Risk?

JobZone Risk is the world’s first comprehensive AI job displacement scoring system, rating 3,649 professions on a 0–100 scale across 8 dimensions. Every role is classified into a GREEN (AI-resistant), YELLOW (changing), or RED (high displacement risk) zone.

Built by Nathan House, CEO of cybersecurity training platform StationX, after realising AI would displace the very entry-level jobs his students were training for. The scoring methodology draws on 47 data sources including Oxford, McKinsey, OECD, BLS, and Anthropic research. Full methodology →

Convergent Evidence: Anthropic’s Data Confirms JobZone Scores

March 2026 — Massenkoff & McCrory, “Labor market impacts of AI”

Two completely independent approaches — one measuring actual AI usage from inside the model (Anthropic), one measuring labour market impact from 47 external data sources (JobZone) — arrived at the same conclusions about which jobs face the highest displacement risk.

Result: 10 out of 10 match. Every occupation Anthropic flagged as highly exposed falls in JobZone’s Red or Yellow Urgent zone.

Occupation Anthropic Exposure JobZone Score Zone
Computer Programmers74.5%10.2Red
Customer Service Reps70.1%13.2Red
Data Entry Keyers67.7%2.3Red
Medical Records Specialists66.7%15.1Red
Info Security Analysts49.8%22.9Red
Market Research Analysts64.0%26.0Yellow Urgent
Computer User Support46.3%26.3Yellow Urgent
Sales Reps (Wholesale/Mfg)42.8%26.1Yellow Urgent
Financial Analysts37.2%26.4Yellow Urgent
Software QA Analysts30.9%26.0Yellow Urgent

Anthropic Exposure = percentage of tasks actually performed by AI in production (Claude usage data). JobZone Score = 0–100 composite risk score (lower = higher displacement risk). Sorted by Anthropic exposure descending.

What Anthropic’s data doesn’t cover: Anthropic provides one number per occupation across 756 roles. JobZone scores 3,649 roles across 8 dimensions, differentiates by seniority level (a junior developer and a staff architect face very different risks), includes automation barriers, and provides individual survival strategies. Anthropic measured what AI does. JobZone measures what happens to the people.

Data: Anthropic Economic Index on HuggingFace

Key Findings

Attributed to Nathan House, CEO of StationX and creator of JobZone Risk. Click any quote to copy.

Ready-to-Publish Quotes

These are the extremes. Browse all 3,649 scored roles →

You’re in the data too.

A reporter scores RED. A foreign correspondent scores GREEN. Same profession, completely different AI future. Seniority and specialism change everything.

Generic reporting roles scored RED. Specialist and senior journalism roles scored GREEN. The pattern holds across the whole profession. See all journalism roles →

It’s Already Happening

These aren’t forecasts. Real companies are already cutting real jobs and citing AI as the reason. Every story below is independently sourced.

2026 tech layoffs reach 45000 in March, more than 9200 due to AI and automation

As of March 2026, over 9,200 of the 45,363 tech layoffs worldwide have been linked to AI implementation and organizat...

Google · 21d ago

Block spent 18 months 're-skilling staff' with AI. Now it is laying off 4,000 workers.

Google News · 27d ago

Verizon to Cut 13,000 Jobs, Set Up $20 Million “Reskilling” Fund for Laid Off Staff In “Age of AI”

Google News · 130d ago

Tech Layoffs Surge While AI Jobs Soar: Key Trends Shaping the 2026 Tech Industry

Early 2026 has seen over 45,000 global tech layoffs, largely driven by AI restructuring, even as hiring for AI-relate...

Google · 9d ago

AI is eating entry-level tech jobs, and young developers are paying the price

Employment for software developers under 25 declined nearly 20% by July 2025, while entry-level tech hiring dropped 2...

Google · 14d ago

Labor market impacts of AI: A new measure and early evidence - Anthropic

Anthropic introduces a new measure of AI displacement risk, 'observed exposure,' combining theoretical LLM capabiliti...

Google · 25d ago

Nordea plans job cuts amid restructuring initiatives - FinTech Futures

Nordea's plans are set to impact around 1,500 employees by 2027, with the restructuring expected to deliver cost savi...

Fintechfutures · 12d ago

Jamie Dimon just made a bold prediction about AI and your job - TheStreet

Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase, predicts AI will lead to shorter workweeks (3.5 days) and longer, healthier lives...

Google · 25d ago

See all AI displacement news →

AI Also Creates Jobs — But Different Ones

Displacement is only half the story. AI adoption is simultaneously creating entirely new occupations that didn’t exist five years ago. The challenge: the people losing jobs aren’t the same people getting the new ones.

New Roles Hiring Now

JobZone has assessed 30 AI-created roles. These five have real job postings, real salaries, and measurable year-over-year growth based on our REL framework analysis.

Salaries range $95K–$300K+. Regulation (EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF) is a key driver of AI governance and safety hiring. Browse all assessed roles →

What the Forecasters Say

World Economic Forum (2025)

Projects 170 million new jobs created globally by 2030, against 92 million displaced — a net gain of 78 million. (Note: WEF’s 2023 report projected a net loss of 14 million. The revision reflects faster-than-expected AI-adjacent job creation.)

McKinsey Global Institute

Long-term net impact “likely positive” due to productivity gains, but up to 12 million U.S. workers may need to switch occupations by 2030. Massive reskilling required.

OECD Employment Outlook

Negative employment effects from AI have not yet materialised to a significant extent. 27% of OECD jobs at high risk. Outcome depends heavily on policy actions.

Indeed Hiring Lab (Jan 2026)

AI job postings growing 130%+ year-over-year, but in an otherwise weak “low-hire, low-fire” labour market. AI roles are bucking the trend.

Why this doesn’t solve the problem

Net job creation projections assume successful reskilling at scale. The new roles require significant technical skills, pay $100K+, and concentrate in metros with existing tech ecosystems. A displaced call centre worker in Ohio cannot become an AI Safety Researcher without years of retraining and likely relocation. The story: job creation numbers are meaningless without transition infrastructure.

Sources: WEF Future of Jobs 2025, McKinsey, OECD, Indeed Hiring Lab, PwC AI Jobs Barometer. AI-created role data from JobZone’s own REL framework assessment of 30 roles.

How Fast Is This Moving?

The question isn’t whether AI will reshape the labour market — it’s how quickly different sectors will be hit. Institutional forecasts and our own JobZone data converge on three overlapping phases.

Phase 1: Now

2024–2027

Already underway

Knowledge-work automation via LLMs. Entry-level white-collar displacement accelerating. First factory humanoid deployments.

Who’s affected:

RED-zone roles — data entry, bookkeeping, junior developers, admin assistants, SDRs.

Phase 2: Near-Term

2027–2032

Accelerating

Agentic AI handling multi-step workflows. Semi-structured robotics pilots in hospitals and new construction. Professional services disruption.

Who’s affected:

YELLOW-zone roles — analysts, mid-level tech, paralegals, some professional services.

Phase 3: Medium-Term

2032–2040+

Physical work enters

Robotics expands into unstructured environments — homes, existing buildings, bedside care. Task automation begins in trades and healthcare.

Who’s affected:

Currently GREEN roles with physical-world protection start eroding — but skilled trades and bedside care retain 20–35+ years of protection.

What the Data Shows

Entry-level employment in AI-exposed roles down ~13% since 2022 (up to 16% relative to less-exposed occupations). Entry-level software development job postings down nearly 20% from their late-2022 peak. The pipeline damage may be irreversible within 2–3 years without intervention.

Stanford Digital Economy Lab / Brynjolfsson et al.; SPARK6

300 million full-time jobs globally exposed to generative AI. Two-thirds of US occupations have some exposure, with 25–50% of workload potentially replaceable.

Goldman Sachs (March 2023)

40% of global employment exposed to AI — rising to 60% in advanced economies. In low-income countries, 26%. Of exposed jobs in advanced economies, roughly half may benefit; the other half face reduced demand.

IMF (January 2024)

50% of work activities could be automated between 2030 and 2060, with a midpoint of ~2045. Generative AI accelerated this estimate by roughly a decade compared to McKinsey’s pre-2023 forecast.

McKinsey Global Institute (June 2023)

PwC’s Three Waves: Algorithm wave (~3% of jobs, to early 2020s) → Augmentation wave (~20%, to late 2020s) → Autonomy wave (~30%, to mid-2030s). Each wave expands the blast radius from data tasks to physical-world tasks.

PwC (February 2018)

Both sides are accelerating

The gap between forecasts and reality is shrinking. WEF revised its 2023 projection (net −14 million jobs by 2027) to net +78 million by 2030 — not because displacement slowed, but because new-role creation is happening faster than expected. Displacement and creation are both accelerating. The story: the window for proactive intervention is narrower than it appears.

Sources: PwC Three Waves (2018), Goldman Sachs (2023), IMF (2024), McKinsey (2023), WEF Future of Jobs 2025.

Workers Affected by Country

US data from BLS; other countries estimated using IMF/OECD sector-weighted labour models.

Country Workforce At Risk Changing Safe
🇺🇸US 168.7M 44.3M 68.1M 56.2M
🇬🇧UK 34.2M 10.6M 11.6M 12.0M
🇪🇺Europe 209.0M 58.5M 73.2M 77.3M
🇩🇪Germany 46.0M 12.9M 16.1M 17.0M
🇯🇵Japan 69.0M 17.3M 24.8M 26.9M
🇨🇦Canada 20.7M 6.6M 6.8M 7.2M
🇦🇺Australia 14.6M 4.5M 4.8M 5.3M
🇰🇷South Korea 29.5M 8.0M 10.3M 11.2M
🌍Global 3.5B 724.5M 1.3B 1.4B

Fact Sheet

ProductJobZone Risk
URLjobzonerisk.com
What it doesScores jobs for AI displacement risk (0–100)
Roles scored3,649
Industry domains28
US workforce covered100% (168.7M workers)
Data sources47 (Oxford, McKinsey, OECD, BLS, Anthropic)
MethodologyAIJRI v3.2
UpdatesContinuous (news-fed, real-time)
Founded byNathan House, CEO of StationX
PriceFree
API accessFree API key available

Media Assets

High-resolution assets for editorial use. Click to download.

Workers at Risk by Country

Data visualisations ready for editorial use. Available in dark and light versions.

44.3 million Americans work in jobs where AI can already do most of the work
United States — 44.3M at risk
1200×630 PNG

All graphics based on JobZone scores mapped to national employment data. Jobs scoring under 25/100 are ones where AI can already perform most core tasks.

Plumber vs Programmer

A plumber scores 8× higher on AI resistance than a programmer. Our most contrarian finding.

Plumber scores 81.4, Programmer scores 10.2 on AI Job Resistance Index
Plumber 81.4 vs Programmer 10.2
1200×630 PNG

Junior vs Senior Developer

Seniority is the single biggest factor in AI resistance. A junior developer scores 9.3; a senior engineer scores 55.4.

Junior Developer scores 9.3, Senior Engineer scores 55.4 on AI Job Resistance Index
Junior 9.3 vs Senior 55.4
1200×630 PNG

Every Doctor is GREEN

All 20 physician and surgeon roles in our index scored GREEN. Scores range from 52.0 (Radiologist) to 76.7 (Orthopedic Surgeon).

20 out of 20 doctors scored GREEN on AI Job Resistance Index
20/20 Doctors — All GREEN
1200×630 PNG

Zero Analysts Score Safe

0 out of 17 business analyst roles scored GREEN. Six are RED. The highest (Quantitative Analyst) manages only 43.7.

0 out of 17 business analysts score safe on AI Job Resistance Index
0/17 Business Analysts — None Safe
1200×630 PNG

Blue Collar vs White Collar

Trades & Physical roles average 56.2 (GREEN). Business & Operations averages 28.3 (YELLOW). Hands-on work resists AI 2× better.

Trades & Physical average 56.2 vs Business & Operations average 28.3 on AI Job Resistance Index
Trades 56.2 vs Business 28.3
1200×630 PNG

Brand Assets

About Nathan House

Nathan House

Nathan House is a cybersecurity and AI expert with 30 years of hands-on experience. He has secured systems at companies including Vodafone, BP, ExxonMobil, and GSK, and trained organisations including Microsoft, Cisco, Siemens, and Thales. He built JobZone Risk after realising AI would displace the very entry-level cybersecurity jobs his 500,000+ students were training for — and that no rigorous, data-driven index existed to quantify the risk. He is founder of StationX, one of the world’s largest cybersecurity training platforms. Why I built this →

Media
Certifications

CISSP, OSCP, CEH, CISM, CISA, ISO 27001 Lead Auditor, SABSA

Connect
55K+ LinkedIn followers

Press Contact

Nathan House is available for interviews, commentary, and data requests. For press enquiries:

Typical response time: same business day.

Methodology

Every role is scored using an 8-dimension framework — the AI Job Resistance Index (AIJRI) — that measures current AI capability overlap, automation barriers, displacement evidence, protective factors, market dynamics, and growth correlation. Each dimension produces a sub-score; the weighted composite becomes the role’s overall JobZone Score (0–100).

Based on 47 data sources including Oxford, McKinsey, OECD, and BLS. Scores are re-evaluated as AI capabilities and labour market data change.

Scores aren’t static. JobZone Risk continuously monitors global news feeds, tracking AI capability announcements, labour market shifts, and regulatory changes. Each story is assessed for sentiment and relevance — when a material event occurs (new legislation, a major AI deployment, an industry restructuring), affected role scores are re-evaluated and updated. This means the data journalists cite today reflects the current state of AI displacement, not a one-time snapshot.

AIJRI v3.2 — February 2026 Full methodology