AI Job Risk Check answers a question most "will AI take my job?" tools get wrong: it scores the work you actually do, not the title on your business card.

Most AI-risk tools operate at the occupation level. They look up your job title, return a single number for everyone who shares it, and stop there. But two people with identical titles rarely do identical work. A marketing manager who spends most of the week drafting copy and building reports faces very different exposure than one who spends it in client rooms and negotiations. AI Job Risk Check is built on that distinction.

Here is how it works. You enter your job title through a typeahead backed by roughly 57,500 alternate titles from the U.S. Department of Labor's O*NET database, mapped to 1,016 occupations. If your title does not resolve cleanly, you describe what you do in two or three sentences and the system matches you to the closest occupations. You then see the real occupational tasks for that role, drawn from 18,796 federally catalogued tasks, and rate how much of your time each one takes on a simple five-point scale. One more question about whether you do the work or manage people who do it, and you get your score.

The AI Job Risk Score is a time-weighted average of task-level AI exposure on a 0 to 100 scale. Each task carries an exposure rating grounded in Eloundou et al. (2025), published in Science, and three-year projections draw on METR's 2025 research on AI task time-horizons. The time-weighting is what makes the score personal: your number is computed from how your week actually breaks down, which is why two people with the same title get different results.

The free score, your risk band, and one fully analyzed task cost nothing and take about 60 seconds, with no signup required. For $5 one time, you unlock your full personal analysis: a profile of your role, every task you rated scored for today and projected three years out, a breakdown of what AI can already do versus what it cannot, and a prioritized plan naming the specific skills to build now and over the next year. For $9 one time, Know Your Next Move adds four adjacent occupations with their own exposure scores, median pay and 2024 to 2034 growth for each, which of your tasks already transfer, a 90-day plan, and section-by-section LinkedIn and resume guidance.

Brooke