Sunday 18 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› South Africa v Australia: second men’s cricket Test, day one delayed by rain – live› Perth traffic: Breakdown on Kwinana Freeway at Mount Henry Bridge causing Sunday night chaos› Manchester United feel heat as they travel to Leeds; Emi Martínez thanks fans after surgery – matchday live› ‘I couldn’t account for it’: Sue Neill-Fraser opens up on lies to police after partner vanished› Toxic haze in Southeast Asia worsens amid race to rescue orangutans› Package deal: St Kilda moves in on Jake Stringer› Australia vs South Africa LIVE: Boland wins selection battle over Lyon as Australia win the toss and bowl in Gqeberha› Chery’s luxury brand Exlantix confirmed for Australia in 2027› Why is the haze so bad in Southeast Asia this year?› Spirit of Telethon spills out onto streets of Perth, as thousands flock to 2026 Telethon Family Festival› South Africa v Australia: second men’s cricket Test, day one delayed by rain – live› Perth traffic: Breakdown on Kwinana Freeway at Mount Henry Bridge causing Sunday night chaos› Manchester United feel heat as they travel to Leeds; Emi Martínez thanks fans after surgery – matchday live› ‘I couldn’t account for it’: Sue Neill-Fraser opens up on lies to police after partner vanished› Toxic haze in Southeast Asia worsens amid race to rescue orangutans› Package deal: St Kilda moves in on Jake Stringer› Australia vs South Africa LIVE: Boland wins selection battle over Lyon as Australia win the toss and bowl in Gqeberha› Chery’s luxury brand Exlantix confirmed for Australia in 2027› Why is the haze so bad in Southeast Asia this year?› Spirit of Telethon spills out onto streets of Perth, as thousands flock to 2026 Telethon Family Festival
Technology

‘Dystopian’: Co-op becomes latest firm to put staff under AI surveillance

The Guardian Australia - Technology ·
‘Dystopian’: Co-op becomes latest firm to put staff under AI surveillance

Whistleblower says recording and analysis of all probate calls in Co-op Legal Services is oppressive The Co-op has become the latest employer to place workers under AI surveillance with an automated listening technology that rates every phone call some of them make to customers.

In a system described as “oppressive and dystopian” by a whistleblower, Co-op Legal Services is using AI models to record, analyse and award a percentage score for interactions between agents and customers seeking advice about probate, wills and estates.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - Technology ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - Technology.

More from The Guardian Australia - Technology

See all ›

More in Technology

See all ›