Skip to content
Singulariki

Press & newsroom

Singulariki is a source-backed map of work in the age of AI. Every figure here names its dataset and carries the caveat that must travel with it. Copy a finding and its citation in one click, embed a chart, download the data, and subscribe to the next edition — no permission needed.

Latest edition · Issue 1 · June 4, 2026

The Map Is Not the Verdict

What a source-backed map of work in the age of AI actually shows — and why the loudest numbers about your job are usually the wrong ones to read.

Ready-to-quote findings

Each is a complete, citable sentence built from a live page. The "Copy cite" button copies the sentence plus an APA-style source line and the URL. Verify any figure on the linked page. Every occupation, skill, tool, and industry page also carries its own "Write a report on this" kit.

94th percentile AI task overlap — still ~341,700 openings/yr
Customer-service representatives rank in the 94th percentile of U.S. occupations for AI task overlap — and the work is still posting roughly 341,700 openings a year.
Source: OpenAI/Eloundou GPTs-are-GPTs and Felten AIOE (task overlap); BLS Employment Projections 2024–34 (openings). Exposure is task overlap, not automation or job loss; openings combine growth and replacement.
See the page →
Singulariki. (2026). Customer-service representatives rank in the 94th percentile of U.S. occupations for AI task overlap — and the work is still posting roughly 341,700 openings a year. Source: OpenAI/Eloundou GPTs-are-GPTs and Felten AIOE (task overlap); BLS Employment Projections 2024–34 (openings). https://singulariki.com/outlook
23% of annual U.S. openings are in the most-exposed quartile
Occupations in the top quartile of AI task overlap account for about 23% of all annual U.S. job openings — high overlap is not the same as work disappearing.
Source: OpenAI/Eloundou GPTs-are-GPTs and Felten AIOE (overlap); BLS Employment Projections 2024–34 (openings). Exposure is task overlap, not a forecast of job loss; openings are growth plus replacement.
See the page →
Singulariki. (2026). Occupations in the top quartile of AI task overlap account for about 23% of all annual U.S. job openings — high overlap is not the same as work disappearing. Source: OpenAI/Eloundou GPTs-are-GPTs and Felten AIOE (overlap); BLS Employment Projections 2024–34 (openings). https://singulariki.com/outlook
3.9× tooling multiplier (model-alone vs model-plus-software)
A model on its own touches about 14% of work tasks; once software is built around it, that reaches roughly 55% — a near-4× tooling multiplier that says nothing about whether the software exists or is adopted.
Source: OpenAI/Eloundou GPTs-are-GPTs (alpha vs gamma exposure); O*NET 30.3. Potential task overlap, not adoption or automation; alpha/gamma describe model-alone vs model-plus-software.
See the page →
Singulariki. (2026). A model on its own touches about 14% of work tasks; once software is built around it, that reaches roughly 55% — a near-4× tooling multiplier that says nothing about whether the software exists or is adopted. Source: OpenAI/Eloundou GPTs-are-GPTs (alpha vs gamma exposure); O*NET 30.3. https://singulariki.com/ai-exposure/tooling-gap
Reversal 2013 automation risk vs today's task overlap
The jobs a 2013 automation study rated safest — clerical and customer-service work — are among the most exposed to today's language-model task overlap, a near-complete reversal of which work looks vulnerable.
Source: Frey & Osborne (2013) probability of computerisation; OpenAI/Eloundou and Felten (today's task overlap). Two different constructs a decade apart, neither observed — a contrast of estimates, not a forecast.
See the page →
Singulariki. (2026). The jobs a 2013 automation study rated safest — clerical and customer-service work — are among the most exposed to today's language-model task overlap, a near-complete reversal of which work looks vulnerable. Source: Frey & Osborne (2013) probability of computerisation; OpenAI/Eloundou and Felten (today's task overlap). https://singulariki.com/ai-exposure#then-vs-now

Embeddable charts

Copy one <iframe> — no script, links back to the underlying evidence. The exposure board, the gradient distribution, and per-occupation cards are all embeddable.

Download the data

The figures behind the reports as CSV, versioned to the data release — bring the caveats with you.

Subscribe

The reliable way to follow Singulariki today is RSS — three feeds, no account required.

Email delivery isn't switched on yet — we won't send anything we can't yet deliver, and we'll never share your address. Use RSS above for guaranteed delivery today.

Sources & method

Every claim on this site traces to a published dataset at a stated release. See the full methodology & sources.

Sources for this page

Every figure above traces to a named public dataset and the exact release below — not hand-written opinion. See the full methodology for what each measure does and does not mean.