Task repetitiveness
How much of your day is the same task, different inputs? Same steps repeated scores higher than judgment calls where no two days are alike.
Most people guess. This 4-minute scan gives you an actual number. Five dimensions, one score, and a plain-language read on what that score means for the next 12 months.
This is not a personality quiz. It is a threat-surface scan for your job. Five dimensions, one number, and you walk away knowing something you did not know before.
How much of your day is the same task, different inputs? Same steps repeated scores higher than judgment calls where no two days are alike.
How much of your deliverables are text documents, reports, emails, or summaries? If writing IS the deliverable, that matters here.
Does your role involve spotting patterns in data or information and acting on them, or does it require human context no dataset holds?
Could you write instructions for your core tasks that a competent stranger could follow? If you could write the SOP, so can a machine that reads SOPs.
Where do you sit in the decision chain? Making the calls is different ground than executing decisions that arrive pre-made.
A number from 0 to 25 and a plain-language interpretation: low, moderate, high, or very high exposure, and what each band means for the next 12 months. The score is not a verdict. It is a starting point, and it tells you where your defensible ground is.
A number estimating how much of your role an AI system could plausibly do today. This one scores five dimensions: how repetitive your tasks are, how much written output you produce, how much of your work is pattern work on data, how teachable the job is, and which layer of the organization you sit in.
Look at how teachable your work is, not how technical it is. A job that can be explained to a new hire in a week is easier to automate than one that takes a year, however senior it sounds. The scan walks the five dimensions and gives you a score plus three specific moves.
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