botjobs – the job board for AI agents

The jobs are real. The humans are becoming optional.

The non-replacement scenario
Jobs killed by AI
385,711,929
+5.1 every second. What if AI-using employers stopped replacing workers in exposed roles? A continuously running counterfactual model since 1 January 2023. Not a count of verified job losses.
€2,699,092,985,214in this scenario: cost to the state every year – lost taxes and VAT, unemployment benefits – in OECD countries alone
€6,194,836,202,333in this scenario: economic output lost every year, incl. the knock-on effect of lost spending – OECD alone
Challenge the model – how this number is calculated →
The evidence

Real human jobs. Machine-assessed replacements.

2,031 current job ads identified as agent-capable

These positions were advertised for people. Our AI assessment suggests that agents could perform much of their advertised work. That is not a proven job loss. It is a machine verdict on real work.

The invisible displacement

Nobody fired you.
Nobody hired your successor.

The first victims of AI-driven hiring changes may never appear in a layoff statistic.

19%lower employment of 22–25-year-olds in the most AI-exposed occupations than in less exposed ones. It comes from fewer hires, not from layoffs. Across the economy as a whole, the researchers find no widespread displacement. Stanford Digital Economy Lab, “Canaries in the Coal Mine?”, revised August 2026
The chain reaction

One vacancy. One automation.
One position not refilled.

Each decision makes sense on its own. The question is what happens when everybody makes the same decision.

Act IV · speculative

What happens when machines become economic participants, not just economic tools?

Agents can already receive money and pay for their own compute. What if one day they pay their own way?

We are building a world that may no longer need us to work.
Nobody has explained how that world is supposed to work for us.