Record operational details of travel still people

Travel Agents spend the most time on it, about 1h 1m a shift. Of the 16 jobs that do it, 0 have AI or robot evidence.

Home / Tasks / Record operational details of travel

None of the 16 jobs that do this have AI or robot evidence for it yet. Jobs spend a median of 13m of an 8-hour shift on it, and about 1.2 million U.S. workers hold these jobs.

16No evidence yet

Every job that does this

Each job words the task its own way. Minutes are that job's estimate for a typical shift; the label is the evidence for that job's version.

Job and its version of the taskPer shiftEvidence
Travel AgentsRecord and maintain information on clients, vendors, and travel packages.1h 1mNo evidence yet
Railroad Conductors and YardmastersKeep records of the contents and destination of each train car, and make sure that cars are added or removed at proper points on routes.34mNo evidence yet
Traffic TechniciansOperate counters and record data to assess the volume, type, and movement of vehicular or pedestrian traffic at specified times.32mNo evidence yet
Captains, Mates, and Pilots of Water VesselsMaintain records of daily activities, personnel reports, ship positions and movements, ports of call, weather and sea conditions, pollution control efforts, or cargo or passenger status.29mNo evidence yet
Bridge and Lock TendersRecord names, types, and destinations of vessels passing through bridge openings or locks, and numbers of trains or vehicles crossing bridges.25mNo evidence yet
Commercial PilotsWrite specified information in flight records, such as flight times, altitudes flown, and fuel consumption.18mNo evidence yet
Ship EngineersRecord orders for changes in ship speed or direction, and note gauge readings or test data, such as revolutions per minute or voltage output, in engineering logs or bellbooks.15mNo evidence yet
School Bus MonitorsWrite and submit reports that include data such as the number of passengers or trips, hours worked, mileage driven, or fuel consumed.13mNo evidence yet
Shuttle Drivers and ChauffeursPrepare and submit reports that may include the number of passengers or trips, hours worked, mileage driven fuel consumed, or fares received.13mNo evidence yet
Airfield Operations SpecialistsProcure, produce, and provide information on the safe operation of aircraft, such as flight planning publications, operations publications, charts and maps, or weather information.12mNo evidence yet
School Bus DriversPrepare and submit reports that may include the number of students or trips, hours worked, mileage, or fuel consumption.10mNo evidence yet
Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight EngineersRecord in log books information, such as flight times, distances flown, and fuel consumption.9mNo evidence yet
Flight AttendantsPrepare reports showing places of departure and destination, passenger ticket numbers, meal and beverage inventories, the conditions of cabin equipment, and any problems encountered by passengers.8mNo evidence yet
Air Traffic ControllersReview records or reports for clarity and completeness and maintain records or reports, as required under federal law.7mNo evidence yet
Subway and Streetcar OperatorsComplete reports, including shift summaries and incident or accident reports.6mNo evidence yet
Sailors and Marine OilersRecord data in ships' logs, such as weather conditions or distances traveled.5mNo evidence yet

How to read this

This task type comes from O*NET's detailed work activities, which link similar tasks across jobs. A label applies to one job's version of the task: AI use comes from real AI conversations (Anthropic Economic Index) and robot evidence from deployments in real workplaces. "No evidence yet" may just mean the task is rare in the data. How we keep time.

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