Save & Exit
AI Readiness Survey
Department:
HR Department
| Company:
ZEEX
Step 1 of 1
0%
AI Strategy & Resources
Do HR team members understand basic AI concepts (automation, prediction, chatbot, bias)?
*
Yes, good understanding
Some awareness but limited
Very little awareness
No awareness
What is the leadership’s stance on AI adoption in HR?
*
Strongly supportive and wants implementation soon
Supportive but no urgency
Neutral; waiting for proof
Not supportive / sees no need
What is the biggest concern HR has about AI adoption?
*
Data privacy and compliance
AI may create bias/unfairness
HR team job security concerns
Budget and ROI concerns
How would HR define AI in the context of HR work?
*
A tool that can automate tasks + support decision-making
Mostly a chatbot or automation tool
Something technical that IT handles
Not clear what AI really means
What is HR’s current understanding of AI limitations (errors, hallucination, bias)?
*
Strong understanding and discussed internally
Some awareness but not formal
Very limited understanding
No awareness
How does HR currently view AI’s role?
*
HR assistant to improve speed and quality
A replacement for HR staff
A risky technology that can cause issues
Not relevant for HR
How confident is HR in explaining AI-based HR decisions to employees?
*
Very confident
Somewhat confident
Not confident
Never thought about this
Can HR design and manage AI-related workflows (example: chatbot escalation, AI screening rules)?
*
Yes, HR can handle it
HR can do it with IT support
HR will fully depend on IT
HR cannot manage it
If AI tools are introduced, what type of training would HR need most?
*
Prompting + using AI tools practically
Data basics + analytics
AI ethics + governance
All of the above
What is the most likely challenge in HR AI adoption?
*
Lack of clarity in processes
Employee resistance / fear
Poor data quality
Budget and approvals
Does the company have any policy on AI usage (even informal)?
*
Yes, documented policy
Informal guidelines exist
Some discussion happened
No policy at all
Is there clarity on what HR data can be shared with AI tools?
*
Fully clear and defined
Partially clear
No clarity
HR is already sharing without guidance
How does HR handle employee consent for data usage?
*
Formal consent + documentation
Consent taken indirectly through policies
No structured consent
Never considered
If AI recommends a decision (example: shortlist, performance risk), who is accountable?
*
HR leadership
Hiring manager
IT / vendor
Not defined
What is the biggest ethical risk HR expects from AI?
*
Bias/discrimination
Data privacy leakage
Wrong decisions due to inaccurate AI output
Reputation risk if employees feel monitored
Is HR already using AI tools informally (ChatGPT, resume screening tools, email drafting)?
*
Yes, regularly
Sometimes
Rarely
Never
Which HR function is most suitable for AI in your organization?
*
Recruitment (screening, JD writing, scheduling)
Employee support (HR chatbot, FAQs, policy help)
Performance & talent analytics
Learning & development personalization
What type of AI benefit is most valuable to HR?
*
Reduce manual work
Improve decision quality
Improve employee experience
Improve compliance and consistency
What is the biggest barrier to starting HR AI use cases?
*
Data issues
Process issues
Fear/resistance
Budget/approvals
If AI improves HR work, how will success be defined?
*
Time saved + cost reduction
Better employee experience
Better hiring quality / retention
All of the above
How confident is HR in proving ROI for AI investment?
*
Very confident
Somewhat confident
Not confident
Never measured ROI
Does HR have a clear vision of what HR should look like in 2 years?
*
Yes, clearly documented
Yes, but informal
Some ideas, no clarity
No vision
Is AI adoption included in HR’s future plan?
*
Yes, part of HR strategy
Discussed but not planned
Only at leadership level, not HR
Not at all
How ready is HR to pilot an AI project in the next 90 days?
*
Very ready
Somewhat ready
Not ready
Not possible
What is HR’s preferred AI adoption approach?
*
Start small pilots, then scale
Implement one large system at once
Wait for company-wide AI rollout
Avoid AI unless mandatory
What level of investment is HR willing to commit for AI initiatives?
*
Budget approved / likely
Small budget possible
Small budget possible
No budget expected
Who should lead HR AI adoption?
*
HR Head with IT support
IT Head with HR support
External consultant
Not sure
Performance and Application
How standardized are HR processes (Hiring, Onboarding, Payroll, Leave, Performance)?
*
Fully standardized with documented SOPs
Mostly standardized but not fully documented
Some processes are defined, but many are informal
Mostly ad-hoc and handled case-by-case
How are HR approvals handled (leave approvals, salary changes, promotions)?
*
Fully automated via HRMS with audit trail
Partially automated; some approvals are manual
Mostly manual (emails/WhatsApp)
No fixed approval flow
How often do HR tasks face delays due to manual work or dependency on people?
*
Rarely
Sometimes
Frequently
Almost always
How well are HR workflows mapped (example: recruitment funnel, onboarding journey)?
*
How are employee queries handled (policies, salary slips, leave, benefits)?
*
Which HR activity consumes the most time today?
*
Recruitment coordination and follow-ups
Employee queries + policy clarifications
Payroll + attendance corrections
Reports and compliance documentation
Is any HR software currently being used to manage or automate HR activities?
*
Yes — a full HRMS is actively used across HR processes
Yes — but only for payroll/attendance/basic records
Yes — but adoption is low; most work is still manual
No — HR work is mostly manual (Excel/email/WhatsApp)
How well is the HR software being used?
*
Fully used; most HR activities are on the system
Partially used; many activities still manual
Barely used; system exists but not followed
Not sure / no ownership
Does the HR software currently being used have any inbuilt AI features?
*
Yes — AI features are available and actively used
Yes — AI features exist but are not used
Not sure (vendor may have AI features, but HR doesn’t know)
No — it has no AI features
How well is the HR software being used?
*
Fully used; most HR activities are on the system
Partially used; many activities still manual
Barely used; system exists but not followed
Not sure / no ownership
Does the HR software currently being used have any inbuilt AI features?
*
Yes — AI features are available and actively used
Yes — AI features exist but are not used
Not sure (vendor may have AI features, but HR doesn’t know)
No — it has no AI features
How well is the HR software being used?
*
Fully used; most HR activities are on the system
Partially used; many activities still manual
Barely used; system exists but not followed
Not sure / no ownership
Does the HR software currently being used have any inbuilt AI features?
*
Yes — AI features are available and actively used
Yes — AI features exist but are not used
Not sure (vendor may have AI features, but HR doesn’t know)
No — it has no AI features
Data Infrastructure
Where is employee master data stored?
*
In a central HRMS system
In spreadsheets maintained by HR
In multiple places (HRMS + sheets + email)
No reliable single source
How complete is employee data (joining date, salary, skills, education, experience)?
*
95–100% complete
70–95% complete
40–70% complete
Less than 40% complete
How accurate is HR data (errors, duplicates, missing fields)?
*
Highly accurate, regularly audited
Mostly accurate, minor errors
Many errors, needs frequent correction
Data is unreliable
How frequently is HR data updated?
*
Real-time or daily
Weekly
Monthly
Only when issues arise
Do you have structured performance data available for employees?
*
Yes, for all employees in a system
Yes, but stored in documents/PDFs
Only for some teams
No structured performance data
How is recruitment data stored (CVs, interview feedback, selection reasons)?
*
Fully in ATS (Applicant Tracking System)
Fully in ATS (Applicant Tracking System)
Mostly in email and folders
No structured record of hiring decisions
Is attrition data tracked with reasons and trends?
*
Yes, with standardized exit reasons + analytics
Yes, but reasons are not standardized
Some tracking, mostly manual
Not tracked
How accessible is HR data when needed for decision-making?
*
Easily available in dashboards
Available but takes time
Requires manual compilation
Very difficult / not possible
How sensitive is HR data in your organization?
*
Highly sensitive (salary, ID, health, disciplinary)
Moderately sensitive
Basic only
Not sure
Organization
Select the activities that are performed by HR department in your organization.
*
Recruitment & Hiring (Talent Acquisition)
Onboarding & Induction
Employee Records & HR Administration
Payroll, Compensation & Benefits
Performance Management
Training & Development
Employee Engagement & Culture Building
Employee Relations & Conflict Handling
HR Policies & Compliance
Workplace Health, Safety & Well-being
Exit Management (Resignation / Termination)
Strategic HR (HR as Business Partner)
List down the above selected activities in descending order of the time being consumed by them.
*
How consistent is HR policy implementation across teams/locations?
*
Fully consistent across the organization
Mostly consistent with minor variations
Often varies by manager/team
Highly inconsistent; depends on individual handling
How comfortable is the HR team with technology tools?
*
Very comfortable (HRMS, dashboards, automation)
Comfortable with basic tools (Excel, HRMS basics)
Limited comfort; prefer manual work
Not comfortable with digital tools
How would you describe HR’s openness to AI-based systems (chatbots, automation, analytics)?
*
Very open and excited
Open but cautious
Not sure / needs convincing
Resistant
How prepared is HR to change workflows if AI tools are introduced?
*
Very prepared and adaptable
Somewhat prepared
Not prepared; would need heavy support
Not willing to change workflows
Which statement best matches HR’s mindset toward AI?
*
We want to learn and experiment.
We will adopt once proven in other companies.
We will adopt only if forced.
We prefer current manual methods.
How comfortable are HR staff with learning new tools?
*
Very comfortable
Comfortable but slow
Resistant
Strongly resistant
How does HR typically manage change (policy change, system rollout)?
*
Structured change plan + training + tracking
Some communication + support
Mostly ad-hoc announcements
People figure it out themselves
How willing are employees to adopt new HR systems?
*
Very willing
Somewhat willing
Resistant
Strongly resistant
How are employee concerns usually handled (fear, resistance, confusion)?
*
Through structured communication and feedback loops
Through manager-level discussions
Mostly ignored unless escalated
Not addressed
How strong is HR’s internal influence in driving adoption?
*
Strong — HR can drive organization-wide adoption
Moderate — depends on leadership
Weak — HR struggles to enforce
Very weak — HR has minimal authority
Technology Enablers
How skilled is HR in using data for decisions (hiring, attrition, performance)?
*
Strong data-driven culture
Sometimes use data, mostly experience-based
Rarely use data
Decisions are mostly instinct-based
Does HR have people who can work with data (Excel, reporting, analytics)?
*
Yes, multiple team members
Yes, but only 1–2 people
Very limited capability
No
How strong is HR’s capability to create structured documents (templates, formats, trackers)?
*
Very strong
Moderate
Weak
Almost none
How well can HR define use cases into clear requirements?
*
Very well
Somewhat
Weak
Not possible without consultants
Does HR currently track KPIs (hiring time, attrition rate, training completion, engagement)?
*
Yes, with dashboards
Yes, but manually
Some KPIs tracked inconsistently
No KPIs tracked
How well is HR able to measure “before vs after” improvement?
*
Very strong capability
Moderate
Weak
Not done
Which HR metric is easiest for your organization to measure?
*
Recruitment time-to-hire
Employee satisfaction/engagement
Attrition trends
HR productivity (queries resolved, tickets closed)
Previous
Next
Submit Survey