The AI Economic Indicators is live! Our new, free platform tracks how AI is reshaping jobs, productivity, and the economy.
Three unique dashboards at launch for you to explore, with more on the way: indicators.stanford.edu
Is AI impacting early-career employment more than mid-career? And do we see a large contrast between the most- and least-AI exposed occupations? The Canaries Dashboard, a collaboration between ADP Research and the Lab, is available now. canaries.stanford.edu
The Canaries Dashboard is part of the AI Economic Indicators, the Lab's new platform for comprehensive tracking of AI's impact on the economy.
indicators.stanford.edu
Today, the Stanford @DigEconLab launches the AI Economic Indicators, a new platform for tracking how AI is reshaping work, productivity, adoption, and the economy.
1/6
Want to know how AI is reshaping work, productivity, and the economy? The Stanford @DigEconLab, in collaboration with ADP Research, has the data — in near real time. Check out Stanford’s new AI Indicators dashboard at digitaleconomy.stanford.edu/… . #AI#labormarket#economy
"We are flying blind into one of the most consequential periods in world history. We cannot afford to rely on anecdotes or lagging indicators of AI's effects." -@erikbryn
Explore the AI Economic Indicators, our platform tracking AI's economic effects.
indicators.stanford.edu
Fantastic launch from Erik and the @DigEconLab at Stanford on providing continuous dashboards and metrics on AI’s progress, work impacts, and takeoff.
I was a little surprised to see more AI takeoff indicators than I expected; non-zero and higher than I expected. Ideally we have a few versions of this index from different labs like Erik’s, since I think this is a civilizationally important indicator that all the frontier AI labs are tracking and we need more public scrutiny and deliberation about it.
Today, the Stanford @DigEconLab launches the AI Economic Indicators, a new platform for tracking how AI is reshaping work, productivity, adoption, and the economy.
1/6
This is amazing work from @connacher_ and team
We'll be posting monthly updates building off my Canaries in the Coal Mine project with @erikbryn and @RuyuChen (see thread below)
Also tracking indicators of AI takeoff and firm AI adoption
Thanks to everyone from @DigEconLab!
AI Economic Indicators is live! This new platform from @DigEconLab tracks the economic impact of AI. I joined @erikbryn and the wonderful team at DEL earlier this year to work on this project, and I'm thrilled to have it out in the wild.
We still have limited understanding of how AI will affect jobs in the real world. This sort of economic observatory with ongoing indicators is something we've needed to turn the conversation from speculation to analysis. Hats off @DigEconLab , @erikbryn
Today, the Stanford @DigEconLab launches the AI Economic Indicators, a new platform for tracking how AI is reshaping work, productivity, adoption, and the economy.
1/6
Today, the Stanford @DigEconLab launches the AI Economic Indicators, a new platform for tracking how AI is reshaping work, productivity, adoption, and the economy.
1/6
The AI Economic Indicators is live! Our new, free platform tracks how AI is reshaping jobs, productivity, and the economy.
Three unique dashboards at launch for you to explore, with more on the way: indicators.stanford.edu
The Takeoff Tracker looks for signs of explosive growth and AI-based economic takeoff, evaluating indicators by strength of evidence.
takeofftracker.stanford.edu
The Adoption Monitor looks at how fast individuals and firms are adopting AI, as we attempt to follow the growing or shrinking importance of the technology in everyday and economic life.
aiadoptionmonitor.stanford.e…
Today, the Stanford @DigEconLab launches the AI Economic Indicators, a new platform for tracking how AI is reshaping work, productivity, adoption, and the economy.
1/6
Today, @DigEconLab and @AdpResearch released The AI Economic Indicators! Now you can see YoY employment changes for AI exposed entry level workers, updated through April 2026. Later this month, May will be available too.
indicators.stanford.edu