Automation Exposure Analysis
Built for Utah's Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy (OAIP) as part of research to explore how AI is impacting the economy. Visualizes AI automation exposure across U.S. occupations, work activities, and time using multiple independent AI scoring datasets.
How Numbers Are Calculated
Task Completion Weight (task_comp)
Every O*NET task has survey-measured frequency, importance, and relevance. The task completion weight determines how much a task contributes to an occupation's total work:
Auto-Aug Multiplier
When enabled, each task's weight is scaled by its AI automatability score (auto_aug_mean, 0–5 scale):
% Tasks Affected
The share of total weighted task completion attributable to AI-exposed tasks, relative to the full ECO baseline for that occupation:
Always a ratio-of-totals, never an average of per-task percentages. The ECO denominator covers all tasks; the AI numerator covers only tasks present in the selected AI dataset(s).
Workers Affected
Employment figures from BLS OEWS 2024 (national or Utah).
Wages Affected
Displayed with adaptive units: $B when ≥ $1B, $M when ≥ $1M, $K when ≥ $1K.
Multi-Dataset Combination
When multiple AI datasets are selected, scores are combined per-task before aggregation:
Explorer Metrics
Pre-computed across 8 AI sources (AEI Conv. v1–v4, AEI API v3–v4, MCP Cumul. v4, Microsoft). For each task, up to 8 sources contribute:
Group-Level Aggregation
At group levels (Major / Minor / Broad), explorer metrics are computed from the unique task norms pooled across all occupations in the group — not averaged from per-occupation values. Employment and wages are summed across occupations.
Work Activity Employment Allocation
Data Sources