Year-over-year growth in U.S. jobs requiring AI skills, reported by LinkedIn.
LinkedIn · 2026 reportHow AI-ready
are you
at work?
See where you stand with AI, how you compare, and what to focus on next — whether you're making a case at work or preparing for your next interview.
Takes 2 minutes. Get results instantly.
A foundation to build on.
OVERALL
AI READINESS
- 1. AutomationMap a repeatable task before connecting tools.
- 2. ResearchFind the source. Check the claim.
- 3. Problem solvingCompare options and test assumptions.
How AI Capable Institute works
A simple path from “I dabble with ChatGPT” to proof you can show at work—and a community that keeps you current.
- 01
Get your score
See your AI Readiness Score across seven work skills and what to practice first.
Get my score → - 02
Practice live
Join the free 60-minute workshop: AI Capable at Work: Build Your AI Advantage.
Reserve free seat → - 03
Build real workflows
Apply to the AI Career Accelerator—four weeks, portfolio-ready work, founding cohort $495.
See the Accelerator → - 04
Stay capable
Join the AI Capable Community for ongoing practice, new workflows, and peer feedback.
Join the founding waitlist →
Of leaders surveyed would rather hire a less-experienced candidate with AI skills than a more-experienced candidate without them.
Microsoft & LinkedIn · 2024AI skills are becoming
part of the job.
Your experience still matters. Knowing how to use AI gives you another way to put it to work.
These are labor-market findings and employer expectations, not a forecast for your individual job. Being AI-capable means using AI thoughtfully, checking its work and knowing its limits.
You don’t need to become an AI expert.
You need to become AI-capable at what you’re already good at.
The marketer. The salesperson. The operator. The project manager. The analyst. The executive.
Your knowledge of the work is still the advantage. AI handles the draft. You own the review, the context, and the decision — that's the skill that makes you harder to replace.
Start with where you are.
Takes 2 minutes. Get results instantly.
Too many tools.
No clear starting point.
Every week there’s another AI model, tool or course telling you what you need to learn. It’s a lot to keep up with when you already have work to do. Or work to find.
You’ve tried it. It helped, sometimes. But it still feels like starting over every time you open a new chat.
You want to know which skills actually matter, where your gaps are, and what you could show a manager or an interviewer.
Takes 2 minutes. Get results instantly.
Choose what you can do today. Your answers are saved when you request your snapshot.
See your starting point.
Keep your next steps.
Enter your first name and email to see your AI Readiness Score, all seven skill scores, how your usage compares to the U.S. workforce, your three priorities and a personalized practice exercise—with a saved link you can return to.
A little room to grow.
Preparing your personal snapshot…
Your seven skill scores and what they mean
Below 50: a place to focus your practice.
What the numbers mean
Each skill score reflects one self-assessment answer: 0 is new to this, 25 is exploring, 50 is practical use, 75 is testing and reviewing, and 100 is a repeatable approach. The seven areas have equal weight. Your overall score is their average, rounded.
Research and judgment below 50 take priority, then your lowest scores. Ties follow the skill order. Your role, goal and usage personalize the guidance; they do not change your score. Your overall score is a learning snapshot, not a hiring test or peer percentile. The workforce comparison below is based only on your reported usage frequency.
A clearer picture of your next step.
How your AI use compares.
These groups overlap. This compares reported usage frequency, not skill. Your role and location may differ from the survey population.
Stop starting from scratch. Make AI useful at work.
In 60 minutes, we’ll work through one practical example in ChatGPT or Claude. Learn how to get useful drafts with less re-explaining, turn repeat work into a reusable skill, and show what your judgment added.
- Use ChatGPT or Claude.
- No coding. No new tools to chase.
- One method you can use again.

Alex Starr
Founder,
AI Capable Institute
Brings AI methods used with real teams to the work you do every day.
What you’ll do in 60 minutes.
- Stop re-explaining your workGive AI your role, context and standards once, so the next draft starts closer to what you need.
- Turn repeat work into a reusable skillSave the task’s instructions and review steps. Reuse them next week instead of prompting from scratch.
- Show more than “I use ChatGPT.”Show your manager what AI handled, what you checked and how you improved the result. Your judgment is part of the proof.
A self-reported learning snapshot, not a hiring test or a prediction about your career. Your next useful step matters more than getting to 100.
