Six fixed cuts of the register, each answering one question. For anything else, the explorer filters and sorts all 830 occupations by verdict, sector, score and employment.
Occupations scoring SAFE on the register, ranked by what they actually pay. The intersection most people are looking for and almost nobody publishes: not the safest jobs, and not the best paid, but the ones that are both.
The lowest scores on the register: occupations whose core tasks current AI can already do at usable quality. Exposure is not a claim that anyone has automated them — every page says whether a named employer actually has.
The highest scores on the register. Overwhelmingly work with a body in it, a licence attached to it, or a person on the other side of it — usually all three.
Ranked by how many people actually do them. This is where AI exposure stops being abstract: the top ten alone account for tens of millions of jobs, and they do not score the way the discourse assumes.
Safe on the register and adding people in the real world. Resistance to automation is worth little in an occupation shrinking for other reasons, so this cut requires both.
Ranked by how much headcount they have actually lost, not by what any model predicts. Worth reading beside the score: several were shrinking long before generative AI, and a low score is not the cause of a decline that started in 2017.