workplace

A research paper providing evidence on how organizations adopt and use ChatGPT, analyzing patterns of AI usage in the workplace.

Min is an AI product that builds digital versions of everyone you work with.

Continuum is a product listed on Product Hunt focused on remembering what you know about the people you manage, likely a management or people-ops tool.

An opinion piece arguing that while past tech revolutions often made work worse for employees, AI could be an exception by automating tasks and giving workers back time, though current signs show intensified work and the outcome depends on how reclaimed time is used.

A website arguing against blindly forwarding AI-generated answers or submitting unverified AI work, encouraging people to verify and take ownership.

Greg Brockman shares an observation that people dislike being contacted by a coworker's ChatGPT for help, highlighting the value of human relationships and the desire for AI to enhance rather than replace human interaction.

AWS highlights that 58% of employees lose 2 hours daily searching for information, and promotes Amazon Quick as a solution to reclaim lost time.

A lawsuit by Meta employees highlights the difficulty of proving discrimination when AI systems are used in firing decisions.

This article is a guide for tech workers on how to unionize, covering the benefits of unionization such as job security and a voice in AI deployment, as well as the challenges and steps to get started, drawing on insights from organizers at Kickstarter and UCLA.

An employee used an AI agent to auto-respond to Slack messages, and it gave a confidently wrong answer about a client deadline, highlighting the risk of trusting tone and fluency over accuracy.

Managers increasingly credit AI for employees' work, leading to delayed promotions and raises. Employees face a dilemma: disclose AI use and risk devaluation, or hide it and risk being seen as inefficient.

An employee discovers their employer is using AI to send emails from their Outlook account without their knowledge, raising concerns about ethics, career damage, and legal recourse.

AI will replace human managers by assigning work, tracking performance, and making personnel decisions, creating a management system without empathy but with perfect memory.

An opinion piece arguing against creating AI 'fake employees' and instead focusing on automating tedious tasks.

Treating AI agents as coworkers rather than tools reduces error detection by 18% and shifts responsibility, according to a study by Boston University professor Emma Wiles. The article warns against over-personifying AI, citing risks in healthcare, warfare, and government.

Explores the most overlooked obstacles hindering AI adoption in professional environments.

A survey by Adaptavist reveals that one third of knowledge workers are considering changing industries due to AI fears, even as most report increased efficiency from AI tools.

AGORA is a new benchmark for evaluating large language models on archive-grounded reasoning tasks across workplace documents, comprising 362 questions over 9,664 real documents. The strongest model achieves only 59.4% accuracy, highlighting substantial room for improvement.

A roundup of the 15 best office chairs as tested in 2026, along with ergonomic tips for proper desk setup.

This paper revisits the WorkBench benchmark for workplace agents two years after its initial release, showing that the best agent (Claude Opus 4.8) now completes 89% of tasks with only 2.5% harmful side effects, compared to GPT-4's 43% completion and 26% harm rate in 2024. It finds that capability and safety improve together, open-weight models have drastically lowered costs, and some basic mistakes persist.