Office Machine Operators

Office & Administrative Support

AI exposure

  • Data source: BLSPublished: 2026-08

    High· relative

    LowFour relative bandsVery high

    Group-level value

    Scale, basis and source

    Four relative bands (Low / Moderate / High / Very high)

    831 detailed occupations in the BLS Employment Projections table. Assigned per National Employment Matrix (NEM) code, so occupations sharing a NEM code carry the same band

    Source dataset (XLSX download)

  • Data source: AnthropicPublished: 2026-03

    0.024

    0.000Range of values carried here0.745
    Scale, basis and source

    Observed exposure index, 0–1 as published

    Mapped onto O*NET tasks

    Source dataset

  • Data source: ILOPublished: 2025

    0.37

    0.09Range of values carried here0.70

    Group-level value

    Scale, basis and source

    Generative AI exposure index, 0–1 as published

    ISCO-08 unit group — every occupation sharing the code gets this value

    Computed by this site, not published by the ILO: of the 1,012 occupations this site links to the ILO dataset, 53% score at or above this value.

    Source dataset

What kind of figure this source publishes

The BLS category is a relative rank, not an absolute level, and it is not a first-hand measurement: it groups an occupation's percentile ranks across several published studies into four bands. It is not an employment or wage forecast, not a probability of adoption, and it does not separate automation from augmentation.

Task-level exposure

Exposed tasks only
TaskClaude.aiRaw / share %APIRaw / share %
Sort, assemble, and proof completed work.

43-9071

0.00000.00.0100100.0
Not observed on any surface — 17 task(s) — These tasks have no row in the source for this release. The 0 in the share row is a display-stage composition ratio; absence is what the — in the raw row states.
Read job orders to determine the type of work to be done, the quantities to be produced, and the materials needed.
—0—0
Operate office machines such as high speed business photocopiers, readers, scanners, addressing machines, stencil-cutting machines, microfilm readers or printers, folding and inserting machines, bursters, and binder machines.
—0—0
Place original copies in feed trays, feed originals into feed rolls, or position originals on tables beneath camera lenses.
—0—0
Compute prices for services and receive payment, or provide supervisors with billing information.
—0—0
Set up and adjust machines, regulating factors such as speed, ink flow, focus, and number of copies.
—0—0
Monitor machine operation, and make adjustments as necessary to ensure proper operation.
—0—0
Load machines with materials such as blank paper or film.
—0—0
Maintain stock of supplies, and requisition any needed items.
—0—0
File and store completed documents.
—0—0
Clean machines, perform minor repairs, and report major repair needs.
—0—0
Operate auxiliary machines such as collators, pad and tablet making machines, staplers, and paper punching, folding, cutting, and perforating machines.
—0—0
Complete records of production, including work volumes and outputs, materials used, and any backlogs.
—0—0
Deliver completed work.
—0—0
Prepare and process papers for use in scanning, microfilming, and microfiche.
—0—0
Clean and file master copies or plates.
—0—0
Cut copies apart and write identifying information, such as page numbers or titles, on copies.
—0—0
Move heat units and clamping frames over screen beds to form Braille impressions on pages, raising frames to release individual copies.
—0—0

Data sources & licenses — O*NET®, Anthropic Economic Index, Eloundou et al. (2023): see full notices on the Credits page

Occupation information