Creative & Media

Radio and TV Presenters

Official O*NET title: Broadcast Announcers and Radio Disc Jockeys (27-3011.00)

Also called: anchor, announcer, dj, host, morning show host

✓Your job
2What you do
3Your result
4Your plan

Do you do this at work?

Answer each card — it takes about a minute.

1 of 24
19 yes
Not meYesMAIN TASK

Do you do this at work?

Select program content, in conjunction with producers and assistants, based on factors such as program specialties, audience tastes, or requests from the public

Swipe right for yes, left for not me. On a keyboard: → yes, ← not me, Z undo. +2 XP per answer.

How AI is changing radio and tv presenters work

5 of 18 measurable main tasks for this job show up in real AI-use data, so we rate it Amber (some AI use) — 28%. 1 newer task is not in the data yet and left out.

This shows where people already use AI, not whether the job will disappear. How we measure this.

Tasks in this job and recorded AI use

Tasks: O*NET 31.0. AI use: Anthropic Economic Index (exact or close text match).

Your first steps (guidance)

  1. Week 1: Open a free AI assistant and say hello. Follow our “Getting started with AI” guide. Ask it one simple question about your work.
  2. Week 2: Use AI on one task you do often. Try the prompt for: “Select program content, in conjunction with producers and assistants, based on factors such as program specialties, audience tastes, or requests from the public”. Try the prompt for: “Identify stations, and introduce or close shows, ad-libbing or using memorized or read scripts”.

Tick your own tasks above to get a plan based on what you really do. The first 2 weeks are free; Premium (coming soon) adds weeks 3–12. New to AI? Read our beginner’s guide.

Questions about AI and radio and tv presenters

Will AI replace radio and tv presenters?

Our data can’t predict job losses, and we don’t try to. What it does show: 5 of the 19 main tasks for this job match tasks people already use AI for (Anthropic Economic Index), giving a Amber rating (some AI use). Using AI on a task is not the same as AI doing the whole job, and 18 of the 24 listed tasks show no recorded AI use yet.

Which presenter tasks is AI used for most?

In the data, the most AI use among this job’s tasks is for: select program content, in conjunction with producers and assistants, based on factors such as program specialties, audience tastes, or requests from the public; identify stations, and introduce or close shows, ad-libbing or using memorized or read scripts; announce musical selections, station breaks, commercials, or public service information, and accept requests from listening audience.

Which presenter tasks show little or no AI use?

For example: read news flashes to inform audiences of important events; operate control consoles; study background information to prepare for programs or interviews. These are good places to keep building your own skills.

How does this job compare to others?

In Microsoft Research’s “Working with AI” study, this job’s AI applicability score is equal to or higher than 99% of the occupations they scored. That measures overlap with AI chat use, not risk of job loss.

How can a presenter start learning AI?

Start small: open a free AI assistant, try it on one task you do often, and always check facts and numbers yourself. The plan on this page is guidance, not professional advice.

See how this job ranks

Radio and TV Presenters ranks #282 of 572 jobs for the share of main tasks with AI use (#1 = most), and #21 of 31 in Creative & Media.

Related jobs