The HRTech Wire · auto-curated
Tuesday, September 15, 2026
HR technology, every morning — wired to the companies and people behind it.
AI governance and workforce intelligence dominate today's HR-tech agenda, as Colorado's updated AI law signals that human review alone won't exempt hiring tools from regulatory scrutiny, while Oregon moves to narrow its home care wage and hour exemption ahead of a 2027 effective date. On the product front, Oracle's Workforce Operations Command Center earned recognition among the top HR products of the year, Betterworks and Acorn both unveiled AI-driven workforce readiness offerings, and Unifocus launched an AI-powered platform targeting hospitality workforce management. SHRM's rebranding of its annual conference as a credentialing academy, Amazon's investment in Whole Foods employee benefits and pay, and new entries from Elly, Paradigm, and Galileo's Jupiter release round out a busy cycle of organizational and platform moves.
Filtered: #skills gap · clear
AI recruitingHR Grapevine· 11:56 PM PDT
More than one in three UK employers reportedly warn that AI recruitment tools are exacerbating shortages in "soft" employability skills — such as communication and problem-solving — with knock-on effects on productivity and business growth.