The Sir Jack Files #15: The Work That Remains
IVADO and CRIMT surveyed 1,015 Quebec workers; 43% said they used AI at work. An illustrated explainer about training, privacy, working conditions and the limits of a survey snapshot.
IVADO and CRIMT surveyed 1,015 Quebec workers; 43% said they used AI at work. An illustrated explainer about training, privacy, working conditions and the limits of a survey snapshot.
· AI voice, from IVADO / CRIMT · 15 Oct 2026
Illustrations drawn in code with AI assistance for AI Broadsheet. Synthetic narration: ElevenLabs stock voice. No generated scene is presented as Genie output. No music or sound effects.
What the video says
If AI enters the workplace, what happens to the person doing the work? Researchers at IVADO and CRIMT asked 1,015 workers in Quebec. Forty-three percent of those surveyed said they used AI at work. Among people who used AI, nearly two-thirds said they relied on it for less than a quarter of their tasks.
The researchers found concerns beyond job loss: privacy, working conditions, inequality, and who gets a say in how the tools are used. There is a limit to this evidence. The survey describes the workers who took part; it cannot tell us exactly what will happen to every job. The next step is human: ask what a tool changes, what training people need, and who remains accountable for the decision.
Source: IVADO and CRIMT. AI-assisted illustration and narration. AI news. Humans in charge.
Sources
Read our full story →Illustrations drawn in code with AI assistance for AI Broadsheet. Synthetic narration: ElevenLabs stock voice. No generated scene is presented as Genie output. No music or sound effects. Report a mistake