Digital Collar is an independent project, published by Creahive. It exists to give a name to a kind of work that is growing fast and is still poorly described: the work AI agents do, and the work of the people who direct them, check them and answer for them.
What we publish
The Digital Collar Manifesto is our argument, stated as twelve theses. Around it sit plain guides: what a digital collar worker is, how the three collars compare, which jobs are changing, the skills that matter, and how oversight and accountability work when agents act. The manifesto is opinion. The guides stick to what the sources say.
How we write
- Original writing. Every page is written for this site.
- No invented numbers. We do not make up statistics, studies, quotes or endorsements.
- Facts link to primary sources. Figures and factual claims link to where they come from, such as the International Labour Organization, the World Economic Forum, NIST or the text of the EU AI Act.
- Opinion is marked as opinion. When we argue for something, we say so.
- Corrections are made in the open. If a page is wrong, we fix it and update its date.
Who is behind it
Digital Collar is written and maintained by Creahive. There is no team page, because we would rather you judge the writing than a row of headshots.
Contact
Corrections, questions and disagreements are welcome at [email protected].