Much has been made about how artificial intelligence tools like OpenAI’s ChatGPT could change the way people work forever, but new AI-powered apps are poised to completely transform users’ careers. helps direct you to
Billing itself as “the world’s smartest career advisor,” Audo uses AI to assess your interests, abilities, and experience so you can start or switch careers without going into debt with a four-year career advisor. , provides a personalized skill path. degree.
“We want users to be able to come to Audo and see their entire career path,” founder Milan Kordestani told FOX Business.
Users can take a personality assessment and provide details of previous work experience before requesting a specific career path or providing suggestions to Audo.
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From there, Audo offers users a customized package of the courses and certificates they need to build their skills from various providers, each for $49. Kordestani is a “stealer” compared to paying college tuition.
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Audo also offers the opportunity to earn money. As users develop their skills, the app recommends available jobs from customers who need gig work for each specific area.
For example, if someone is on their way to becoming a product designer for a tech company, Audo will quickly offer a one-month course on the basics of logo design, allowing students to start offering services in the freelance market. can be and gain experience in the real world.
Audo is primarily targeting Gen Z, Kordestani said. Data shows that a large portion of the younger generation are pursuing alternative learning paths and that they want to become business owners.
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“I believe the only way to do it at scale is through freelancing to really understand what your skills and offerings are and capture that in online pricing,” he said. Said. “This allows you to become a digital nomad.”
But after the pandemic widens the appeal of remote work, the concept could also benefit older workers.
Audo was launched earlier this year and started by offering career paths in digital marketing, software engineering and graphic design. Within these industries, users can also follow other paths required in this tight labor market with workers in short supply and hundreds of paths available.
“The truth is that many jobs are in high demand right now,” Cordestani says. “But the talent isn’t out there that can fill those jobs.”
