Every significant 2026 layoff we can verify, AI-related or not, from state WARN notices, SEC filings, company statements and major outlets. Each one gets an AI score: how strongly the public evidence ties it to AI.
—
Score distribution across all tracked events. Most layoffs are plain old closures, demand slumps and cost cuts. The robot would like the record to show it was not at the Tyson plant.
Events per 10-point AI score bucket (square-root scale so small buckets stay visible). Click a bar to filter.
| Band | Score | Events | Workers |
|---|
The AI score is an evidence-based estimate from a published rubric, not a measured probability.
Ranked by AI score. Filter, sort, and click any row for the evidence and sources.
| AI score | Company | Date | Workers | Where | Industry | Stated reason / why this score | Source |
|---|
Workers = the company's announced figure, or the sum of state WARN notices when no company-wide number exists. Ranges use the low end; percent-only, upper-bound and net-headcount figures are shown but not counted. How we score and verify → · Download: events CSV · JSON · WARN location rows CSV
The tracker comes first. These are next.
A page for each company showing AI spending, revenue, headcount over time, and what executives said about AI on earnings calls. All of it comes from public SEC filings.
The latest AI-and-jobs stories from credible outlets, in one place, plus a weekly email digest. No doomscrolling needed.
A score built from public warning signs: rising AI spending, hiring freezes, "efficiency" talk on earnings calls, cuts at peer companies, and WARN notices. It tracks risk signals. It does not predict layoffs, and it isn't a statement about any one company's plans.
Got repl(AI)ced? Send us a tip. We check every tip against public sources before anything is published, and we never publish your name.
Preview only: this form isn't connected to anything yet, so nothing you enter is sent or stored.