Anthropos Skills Taxonomy

Our solution comes with a built-in skills taxonomy with 60,000+ skills and 18,000+ roles in 38 categories.

How our skills taxonomy works

Most of our customers need to adopt skills to accelerate their business with better hiring, assessment and upskilling.

Our Skills Taxonomy has been built starting from ONET and ESCO – two popular skills taxonomies designed for the US and European market – and then augmenting both with thousands of skills required by modern companies.

Each skills in our taxonomy comes with a description, multiple aliases and meta data that helps our customers quickly adopt them for their roles and AI Simulations.

Turning complexity into clarity

Anthropos streamline the challenge of workforce skills management with an adaptive, AI-powered taxonomy designed for seamless enterprise use. By integrating 60,000+ skills and 18,000 job roles from trusted sources like ONet and ESCO, our solution continuously updates to reflect real-time market shifts.

AI-driven smart linking connects skills to job roles and industries, ensuring accurate matches and enabling strategic talent management. Companies can customize the skills database and expand the taxonomy, adding or modifying skills and roles to fit their unique structures.

Helping businesses stay
agile and future-ready

Imagine having a detailed map that guides your company through the complex landscape of today’s job market. That’s precisely what the Anthropos skills database offers: a comprehensive framework designed to align your workforce’s capabilities with your business objectives.

Optimize talent acquisition

Match candidates to roles based on precise skill requirements.

Enhance workforce planning

Identify skill gaps and create targeted training programs.

Support career development

Provide clear career progression paths for employees.

Improve business agility

Adapt quickly to industry shifts and emerging job functions.

Ensure consistency

Standardize skill definitions across global teams.

Want to learn more or see Anthropos in action?