Probably not the way you fear. Horus reads your degree skill by skill and gives each one an honest verdict — grounded in how people actually use AI today, not in hype or doom.
Computer Science is built out as a live example. Every Texas A&M major arrives when Horus launches — get one email the day it's ready.
Open data on how people use AI across thousands of real work tasks — drawn from millions of anonymized conversations. This is the observed behavior Horus reads.
The U.S. Department of Labor's map of the skills and tasks behind every occupation. Horus uses it to translate "a course" into "the skills it teaches."
Pulled straight from the A&M catalog — no uploads. Each course is broken into its skills, and each skill gets a verdict: Automating, Transforming, or Untouched.
Horus shows where things stand today, with its limits visible. The data is from one AI platform; it can't see brand-new jobs AI will create, and it doesn't predict the next decade. What it will never do is tell you your major is doomed — because the evidence says most of what AI does is help people work, not replace them.
Every A&M major is here — no uploads. We pull your required courses from the university catalog. Verified majors are reviewed by our team; the rest are AI-generated estimates.
We pulled these required courses from the Texas A&M catalog. Uncheck anything you won't take, then see your forecast.
Right now, Computer Science is built out as the live example. This major — and every other Texas A&M major — arrives when Horus launches this fall. Leave your email and we'll tell you the moment it's ready.
Machines increasingly handle the task. Your role shifts to directing and checking the work.
You'll do this alongside AI. The skill to build is the augmented version of it.
A durable human edge AI isn't reaching — rare in CS, so worth protecting.
The forecast isn't a grade — it's a map. Here's what it points to for a Computer Science student today.