Type your job. Get the date. Then find out how to miss the flight.
Check-in · Estimated replacement date
No account. No tracking of your answers. The math runs in your browser.
Departure notice · issued
Give or take a few years. The day is theater, the trend is real. Here is the math.
Filed automatically. Appeals accepted below, in the form of action.
The order of boarding
Jobs rarely vanish in one day. They board in groups, task by task.
Why your date is not further away
That gap is your head start. It is closing. For young workers entering exposed jobs, hiring is already down 14 percent.
Source: Anthropic research on labor market impacts (Massenkoff & McCrory, 2026)
Appeals procedure
The clock is a forecast. Forecasts lose to people who move. Every box you actually do pushes your date back.
A word from the doctor
I am a psychiatrist. I sit with worry for a living, and lately the worry in my office has a new name.
Here is what I tell people. Fear is a terrible forecaster and a decent alarm clock. It cannot tell you what will happen, and it is very good at telling you what you care about. If a countdown on a website made your stomach drop, that drop is information. It points at something you love: your craft, your income, your usefulness, your place among people.
So do the thing anxiety is actually for. Look once, clearly, at what is coming. Then put your attention where you have power. The tasks in your week that a machine does better are not your value. They never were. Your value sits in the parts that made you check this site with a small smile instead of a cold sweat: judgment, presence, taste, the trust of the people who would follow you anywhere.
By this site's own math, my date is in 2041. I intend to be annoyingly hard to replace long before then. Join me.
The survival plan
One per week. What to hand to the machine, what to make unmistakably yours, and how to stop doomscrolling about it. Written by a psychiatrist, read in five minutes.
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Free forever
The countdown, the notice, the boarding pass, the appeals list. Share them all you want.
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Coming soon
Your job, task by task: what to automate first yourself, what to double down on, and a 90-day plan to become the person who cannot be swapped out.
$9 · one time
Methodology
Every forecast about AI and work is wrong. Ours is wrong in public, with sources, which is more than most.
The base. We cover 774 occupations. For each one we combine two published research signals: the Felten, Raj and Seamans AI Occupational Exposure scores for language models and image generation (how much of an occupation's core abilities overlap with what AI can do), and the Frey and Osborne automation probabilities (the classic Oxford study on computerisation). We convert exposure to a percentile across all occupations.
The reality check. Language models do not have hands. Each occupation gets an embodiment factor by major group: work that happens on your feet, on people, or in rooms resists digital replacement, whatever the exposure score says. Digital risk and machine risk are then combined as independent channels.
The date. Combined risk maps to years on an exponential curve, calibrated so the most exposed desk jobs land within a few years and deeply physical, high-trust work lands decades out. Your answers adjust it: country adoption tier, weekly hours, physical share, and how much of your job runs on personal trust. The specific day is deterministic theater. Your trajectory is the honest part; the calendar precision is the joke, and now you are in on it.
What this is not. A prophecy, a diagnosis, or a reason to give up. Occupations shift shape more often than they vanish. That is exactly why the appeals list above is the most serious part of this site.
Editorial entries. A few searchable jobs (prompt engineer, influencer, stay-at-home parent) are our own estimates, flagged for honesty. You will know them by the wink.