High exposure in a high-income service economy
The United States sits near the upper part of the exposure distribution even though the country story is not reducible to one goods-producing sector.
Country diagnostic
A guided country diagnostic on automation exposure, advanced-service routines, and high-income scale.
The United States sits high in the country-conditioned exposure distribution and leans more toward substitution than augmentation, but it does not read like a narrow manufacturing case. The strongest signals concentrate in tellers, billing, brokerage, reception, customer service, scheduling, and other document-heavy routines, making it a useful diagnostic for how advanced service work appears inside the atlas.
The United States is the first North America country diagnostic and completes the first broad geographic spread of the program. It also gives the United States-China comparison a stronger anchor by showing what is distinctive about the US profile on its own terms.
What stands out
The United States sits near the upper part of the exposure distribution even though the country story is not reducible to one goods-producing sector.
The current country profile tilts more toward substitution than augmentation, while still remaining a descriptive task-based measure rather than realized adoption or labor-market displacement.
The strongest signals sit in tellers, billing, brokerage, reception, customer service, scheduling, and related document-heavy routines that scale across a large advanced service economy.
Country in context
Peer set
Metric
Average task exposure
North America peers plus the regional median. Average task exposure summarizes the country task bundle under the shared atlas framework.
What stands out
Top occupations
These are the occupations with the strongest modeled exposure signal after transporting tasks through the weighted SOC-to-ISCO bridge.
Technology profile
Technology channels
These shares describe the dominant technology channel across exposed tasks in the country bundle.