Human Decision Weight
H1
The extent to which critical decisions require human judgment, approval, or override.
Modern economies rely on a loop where people contribute to production, earn income, and participate as consumers, taxpayers, and decision makers. As automation and AI replace human involvement, output can continue to grow while income, purchasing power, and economic participation decline.
Traditional measures like GDP capture how much is produced, not who participates in producing it, allowing economies to appear healthy even as exclusion increases.
The Global Human Index makes this visible by providing a standardised way to measure where and to what extent humans still contribute labor, judgment, and accountability within modern systems before participation erodes beyond recovery.
Contact Us

As automation accelerates, human contribution is becoming invisible.
It does not oppose automation.
It does not mandate human labor.
It simply answers one question:
The Framework
What GHI measures
The Global Human Index evaluates human participation across three independent dimensions:
H1
The extent to which critical decisions require human judgment, approval, or override.
H2
The proportion of productive effort contributed by humans relative to automated systems.
H3
Whether real, named humans remain responsible for outcomes produced by a system.
Each dimension is independently auditable and combined into a single score from
0 to 100
THE FORMULA
GHI Score
=
(H₁ + H₂ + H₃) ÷ 3
Businesses
Consumers, partners, and institutions increasingly care about how things are made.
Demonstrate meaningful human involvement.
Differentiate human-run operations from fully autonomous systems.
Differentiate human-run operations from fully autonomous systems.
Future-proof trust in a post-AI economy.
Governments & Public Institutions
As automation expands across public services and infrastructure, transparency and accountability become critical.
Maintain clear human accountability in automated decision-making.
Set measurable standards for human oversight in public systems.
Support procurement and policy frameworks that value human participation.
Ensure long-term institutional trust as systems scale beyond manual control.
Standards Bodies, Funds & Other Institutions
Institutional actors require neutral, comparable metrics that scale across jurisdictions and systems.
Benchmark human participation across organisations and industries.
Support certification, compliance, and reporting frameworks.
Assess automation risk without moral or ideological bias.
Establish shared language for human involvement across global systems.

Certification & ecosystem
GHI is supported by a growing ecosystem of standards and disclosures:
1.
Certification
Human Provenance Standard
Independent certification of human participation
2.
Disclosure
Human Share Metric
Clear disclosure of human vs automated contribution
3.
Consumer-Facing
Human Origin Label
A consumer-facing mark indicating verified human involvemen
71%
Global Human Index™
Making human involvement visible
Together, we create a shared language for human participation across industries, jurisdictions, and worlds.
Find out more
The Global Human Index ensures that human authorship, judgment, and accountability remain visible and valued wherever our civilisation operates.
Find out more
Modern economies rely on a loop where people contribute to production, earn income, and participate as consumers, taxpayers, and decision makers. As automation and AI replace human involvement, output can continue to grow while income, purchasing power, and economic participation decline.
Traditional measures like GDP capture how much is produced, not who participates in producing it, allowing economies to appear healthy even as exclusion increases.
The Global Human Index makes this visible by providing a standardised way to measure where and to what extent humans still contribute labor, judgment, and accountability within modern systems before participation erodes beyond recovery.
Contact Us

As automation accelerates, human contribution is becoming invisible.
It does not oppose automation.
It does not mandate human labor.
It simply answers one question:
The Framework
What GHI measures
The Global Human Index evaluates human participation across three independent dimensions:
H1
The extent to which critical decisions require human judgment, approval, or override.
H2
The proportion of productive effort contributed by humans relative to automated systems.
H3
Whether real, named humans remain responsible for outcomes produced by a system.
Each dimension is independently auditable and combined into a single score from
0 to 100
THE FORMULA
GHI Score = (H₁ + H₂ + H₃) ÷ 3
Businesses
Consumers, partners, and institutions increasingly care about how things are made.
Demonstrate meaningful human involvement.
Differentiate human-run operations from fully autonomous systems.
Differentiate human-run operations from fully autonomous systems.
Future-proof trust in a post-AI economy.
Governments & Public Institutions
As automation expands across public services and infrastructure, transparency and accountability become critical.
Maintain clear human accountability in automated decision-making.
Set measurable standards for human oversight in public systems.
Support procurement and policy frameworks that value human participation.
Ensure long-term institutional trust as systems scale beyond manual control.
Standards Bodies, Funds & Other Institutions
Institutional actors require neutral, comparable metrics that scale across jurisdictions and systems.
Benchmark human participation across organisations and industries.
Support certification, compliance, and reporting frameworks.
Assess automation risk without moral or ideological bias.
Establish shared language for human involvement across global systems.

Certification & ecosystem
GHI is supported by a growing ecosystem of standards and disclosures:
1.
Certification
Human Provenance Standard
Independent certification of human participation
2.
Disclosure
Human Share Metric
Clear disclosure of human vs automated contribution
3.
Consumer-Facing
Human Origin Label
A consumer-facing mark indicating verified human involvemen
71%
Global Human Index™
Making human involvement visible
Together, we create a shared language for human participation across industries, jurisdictions, and worlds.
Find out more
The Global Human Index ensures that human authorship, judgment, and accountability remain visible and valued wherever our civilisation operates.
Find out more
Modern economies rely on a loop where people contribute to production, earn income, and participate as consumers, taxpayers, and decision makers. As automation and AI replace human involvement, output can continue to grow while income, purchasing power, and economic participation decline.
Traditional measures like GDP capture how much is produced, not who participates in producing it, allowing economies to appear healthy even as exclusion increases.
The Global Human Index makes this visible by providing a standardised way to measure where and to what extent humans still contribute labor, judgment, and accountability within modern systems before participation erodes beyond recovery.
Contact Us

As automation accelerates, human contribution is becoming invisible.
It does not oppose automation.
It does not mandate human labor.
It simply answers one question:
The Framework
What GHI measures
The Global Human Index evaluates human participation across three independent dimensions:
H1
The extent to which critical decisions require human judgment, approval, or override.
H2
The proportion of productive effort contributed by humans relative to automated systems.
H3
Whether real, named humans remain responsible for outcomes produced by a system.
Each dimension is independently auditable and combined into a single score from
0 to 100
THE FORMULA
GHI Score = (H₁ + H₂ + H₃) ÷ 3
Businesses
Consumers, partners, and institutions increasingly care about how things are made.
Demonstrate meaningful human involvement.
Differentiate human-run operations from fully autonomous systems.
Differentiate human-run operations from fully autonomous systems.
Future-proof trust in a post-AI economy.
Governments & Public Institutions
As automation expands across public services and infrastructure, transparency and accountability become critical.
Maintain clear human accountability in automated decision-making.
Set measurable standards for human oversight in public systems.
Support procurement and policy frameworks that value human participation.
Ensure long-term institutional trust as systems scale beyond manual control.
Standards Bodies, Funds & Other Institutions
Institutional actors require neutral, comparable metrics that scale across jurisdictions and systems.
Benchmark human participation across organisations and industries.
Support certification, compliance, and reporting frameworks.
Assess automation risk without moral or ideological bias.
Establish shared language for human involvement across global systems.

Certification & ecosystem
GHI is supported by a growing ecosystem of standards and disclosures:
1.
Certification
Human Provenance Standard
Independent certification of human participation
2.
Disclosure
Human Share Metric
Clear disclosure of human vs automated contribution
3.
Consumer-Facing
Human Origin Label
A consumer-facing mark indicating verified human involvemen
71%
Global Human Index™
Making human involvement visible
Together, we create a shared language for human participation across industries, jurisdictions, and worlds.
Find out more
The Global Human Index ensures that human authorship, judgment, and accountability remain visible and valued wherever our civilisation operates.
Find out more