Role guidance
See how AI touches the role you want, with the sources.
Pick a target role. Roleora matches your own work to the tasks of that role and shows where AI is used for each task.
How it works
Three steps from a role to a roadmap.
1
Pick the role.
1
Pick the role.
Search for the occupation you are aiming at. Roleora uses the official task list for that role.
2
See your tasks.
Your entries and skills are matched to those tasks. Each task sits in one of three bands: automating, assisting, or little AI use yet.
3
Follow the roadmap.
Tasks your record does not show yet become a roadmap of up to twelve steps. Turn any step into a goal.
1
Pick the role.
Search for the occupation you are aiming at. Roleora uses the official task list for that role.
2
See your tasks.
Your entries and skills are matched to those tasks. Each task sits in one of three bands: automating, assisting, or little AI use yet.
3
Follow the roadmap.
Tasks your record does not show yet become a roadmap of up to twelve steps. Turn any step into a goal.
What you see
Counts and sources, never a score.
- Counts with their totals, such as 5 of 9 tasks, and no score about you.
- A plain note that exposure shows where AI is used, not whether jobs are lost.
- Findings from published reports, each with its publisher, page and link.
- A strip of recent news, links only and labelled as news.
- An optional explanation of your plan, written from the sources shown.
Sources
Every number shows where it came from.
Task lists come from O*NET. Data on where AI is used comes from the Anthropic Economic Index.
Nothing is shown to you until a person at Roleora has reviewed and published the source.
Questions, answered
No. The bands show where AI is used today. They say nothing about whether jobs are lost.
Every sentence must point to a task, a source or a report finding. A sentence that cannot is deleted before you see it.
The plan and the roadmap are free. The optional explanation costs 1 credit.