The HR Tech Rundown
   people here now
Today's top stories in HR Tech

The HR Tech Rundown

Jun 5, 2026

 
Validating and assessing AI skills

Workera has integrated with Credly to enable the transformation of workforce skills into portable and verifiable credentials, enhancing professional recognition.

Read at HRTech Series→

True has launched the True AI Capability Index℠, a tool aimed at transforming how executive assessments are conducted.

Read at HRTech Series→

New data indicates a significant gap between employees' self-reported artificial intelligence skills and their verified capabilities, suggesting a need for more accurate assessment and development strategies within organizations.

Read at HR Executive→

 

Should companies prioritize verified AI skills over self-reported ones for hiring?

 
AI governance, risk, and compliance

A study by Stanford researchers reveals that the prevalence of a few vendors supplying applicant screening algorithms has led to an "algorithmic monoculture" in modern recruiting, which can obscure bias during the auditing process.

Read at HR Dive→

Colorado has enacted updated legislation governing the use of artificial intelligence, impacting employment practices and technology compliance for businesses.

Read at HR Brew→

TTEC has released TTEC Titan, a new AI-driven security platform specifically designed for remote customer experience operations.

Read at HRTech Series→

 
Addressing AI-related workforce anxiety

Forrester predicts that by 2030, artificial intelligence will replace half of current customer service jobs, as many human roles do not require the advanced intelligence capabilities of a person.

Read at HR Dive→

 

Do you think AI will replace half of customer service jobs by 2030?

BambooHR research indicates that while artificial intelligence is expected to boost productivity, it may also lead to 'dignity debt' and negatively impact the workforce.

Read at HRTech Series→

This guide from Goldman Sachs offers an eight-point strategy for addressing employee concerns about artificial intelligence potentially displacing their jobs.

Read at HR Morning→

 
Chatter
The view from Reddit
“Does anyone else feel like recruiting got way more complicated than it needed to be?”

A recruiter questions whether the profession has become unnecessarily complicated, with an increased focus on process management, stakeholder chasing, and tool utilization rather than core recruiting activities.

Read at r/recruiting→

“For those of you who can afford it to start calling bullshit on "one-way video interviews" and lazy AI hiring - Please do. Stop playing along.”

An employed individual declined a job offer after receiving a lazy, AI-generated video interview request, urging those with leverage to push back against such practices to prevent them from becoming standard.

Read at r/recruitinghell→

“[FL] Advice: Should I switch to Training department and leave TA?”

A SHRM-CP talent acquisition partner is considering a move to a training specialist role with a manager track, motivated by job security, higher pay, and a desire for career advancement, despite potential team friction and concerns about HR director dynamics.

Read at r/humanresources→

 

Subscribe

Get The HR Tech Rundown delivered to your inbox.

Free. Unsubscribe anytime.

The HR Tech Rundown Trending topics Issue archive Companies & orgs About Privacy Terms
© 2026 Rundown Club
For Compensation & Benefits For HR Leadership For Learning & Development For People Analytics For People Operations For Talent Acquisition