Lattice CEO: AI flattens the difference between entry-level staff and C-suites



good morning. I’ve been thinking a lot about the future of AI and the work. It’s not difficult for humanity CEO Dario Amodai to say that AI can be done I’ll wipe out half Within five years, entry-level white-collar work and Openai CEO Sam Altman complained about it. Meta I’m about to poach his people $100 million Signature Bonus. We’ve already seen it There are shortages of entry-level jobs And leaders like leaders Amazon This is CEO Andy Jassy. Warning staff Their ranks could be reduced quickly due to AI. But what effect does AI have on C-Suite?

I recently co-founded and led the question by Sarah Franklin, CEO of Lattice, and Sarah Franklin, an AI-powered HR platform, and Altman’s brother Jack, now executive chairman, an HR platform for managing employee performance. Franklin spent 16 years Salesforce Before joining Lattice as CEO 18 months ago, he helped grow $3 billion in unicorns.

“We’ve been trained to have a pyramid with the workforce. You’ll go to college and work up the ladder and upwards to get work at the bottom rung,” she told me. “We’re all at a very different point right now. We’re all in the same place. Whether you’re an entry-level employee or an executive, there’s no difference in the level of knowledge we all have.”

AI flattened the hierarchy of knowledge, forced leaders to learn new tools and rethink everything from business models to job descriptions.

Franklin made it Waves are right awaBy introducing employee records for Y “Digital Workers” (AKA AI Agent), it sets back after a backlash that claimed to be rude to human employees.

Despite this, she is sure that leaders and AI agents will soon be working side by side. “AI really gives us a place where we don’t have our eyes and blindfolds it and helps us to see and understand better,” she says. So, while bosses may see salespeople reaching quotas or “mediocre” coworkers, AI can surface that despite some poor behavior, quotas are met and mediocre performers are actually good at supporting their peers.

According to the latest companies, 89% of CEOs explore, pilot or implement agent AI in their companies Fortune/Deloitte CEO SurveyI want to know what is working for you. Please drop me in diane.brady@fortune.com.

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Top News

Israeli-Iran’s ceasefire lasted less than two hours

President Trump announced Ceasefire Last night between Israel and Iran, and at 7:10am, Israel said it had agreed to the agreement. However, at 8:31am, the BBC reported that Iran had fired fresh missiles into northern Israel. The Israeli defense minister vowed that “Tehran will shake,” and ordered the IDF to respond forcefully. Iran denied that it had been fired by Israel. It appears to be back to Square One in the Middle East. Live Update here.

Trump humiliates Powell again

At 1:30am on EST, Trump posted another rant on social media against Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell. Powell is scheduled to testify to Congress today. Trump wants Powell to cut interest rates, but the Fed has put on interest rates as inflation exceeds the Fed’s target and signs of tariff debilitating. “Europe has had 10 cuts and zero. Inflation, a big economy – it should be at least 2-3 points lower. It will save the US $800 billion a year. I said.

Jeff Bezos will marry Lauren Sanchez today

Lily Meirazaro from Fortune Please take a look Something likely to be in a Prenup contract.

Road safety regulators ask Tesla about the unstable Robotaxi incident.

NHTSA It’s related As for YouTube videos, it shows self-driving cars driving one way, suddenly braking, responding to parked cars that don’t hamper progress.

Is IPOS back?

Almost 100 companies have it It’s gone Since the beginning of the year, and ever since 2021, it has been the most. Analysts say that while the conditions in the IPO market are improving, they are still “still quite selective.”

ai frequently chooses scary mail

New reports from humanity Found The AI ​​systems of major tech companies have chosen to threaten them as much as 96% of the time, when faced with the threat of being shut down in a controlled environment. Human researchers said, “The consistency of the overall model of various providers suggests that this is not a quirk of a particular company’s approach, but a more fundamental sign of risk from a large-scale language model of agents.”

Workday sued for resume screening with AI

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market

  • S&P futures This morning, last night’s ceasefire agreement between Iran and Israel rose 0.83% this morning despite news that it appears to have been broken quickly with more missile attacks. Brent Crude Oil This morning it fell to $68 per barrel. S&P 500 Index Yesterday it rose 0.96%. Stoxx Europe 600 Early trading saw an increase of 1.3%. Korean Cosplay This morning it increased by 2.96%. Hangsen in Hong Kong It rose 2%. China CSI 300 An increase of 1.2%. Nikkei 225 in Japan An increase of 1.14%. VIX The “Fear” index has retreated by more than 10%.

From an analyst

  • Goldman Sachs on Tariffs, “The Dog That Can’t Bar”: “The forecast for an effective US tariff rate increase in 2025 has been stable at around 14pp over the past two months, dramatically higher than the first Trump administration’s 2PP increase, but is significantly below the 20pp assumed two hours on April 9th. 3.4%, raising the US growth forecast for 2025 to 1.25% on a Q4/Q4 basis, reducing the probability of a 12-month recession in the US to 30%, according to Hatzius in January.
  • Wedbush on Tesla’s Robotaxi launch: “When we got into it, we were impressed, but we were expected to walk away from it. All we have to do is say is that this is the future. We took a ride around Austin for about 15 minutes. The key point is that it is a comfortable, safe and personalized experience. The ride itself was completely smooth and we felt the car was unmanned, as if the car was not in Daniel, so it was indistinguishable.
  • Fed JpMorgan: “However, Chair Powell argues that the labor market, which he claims is “not calling for interest rate cuts,” will become the leading arbitrator of action. Faced with a softened labor market that threatens the recession, Bruce Kasman et al.
  • ey-parthenon on slowdown in the US: “The US economy is poised for a summer slowdown. Economic activity was artificially boosted early in 2025 as businesses and consumers rushed to buy front roads ahead of expected trade restrictions. Gregory Daco.

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