Are story editors in Hollywood especially prone to AI disruption? What about concept illustrators? Sound mixers?Those are some of the questions tackled in an evolving public project that will be launched Wednesday by the Creators Coalition on AI. The initiative, formally called the Standards & Definitions Project, has an industry-facing web site that is likely to have people across the entertainment and creator spaces seeking info and offering inputs. CCAI is the nine-month-old group founded by Joseph Jordon-Levitt, Daniel Kwan, late-night veteran Ted Tremper and more than a dozen others to try to unite around a human-led vision for creativity in the age of AI.The web portal will launch with a glossary of some 180 terms pertaining to AI designed to bring standardization to what has been an unruly moving target. It will also include an “AI Impact Visualizer,” which will assess the likelihood of AI role replacement on a scale of 0 (“doesn’t touch the job”) to 5 (“could do the whole job”) for some 150 jobs in 11 key creative areas (directing, sound, animation, writing, acting and others). Many of the roles are themselves broken down under dozens of sub-categories.While more than 250 people have been polled, the project aims for the response of thousands, helping to concretize AI’s impact on a whole range of creative jobs. (Right now most are listed as “required knowledge” — i.e., there is not yet enough info.)“The purpose of these resources is take all the things we hear about with regard to AI and establish ground truth,” Tremper said in an interview. “This is not the terminus of what we’re trying to do. But it establishes an ongoing process for people to be able to coordinate.”And while he acknowledged the impact study doesn’t account for all eventualities — a hairdresser role might score a 0 but still be affected if sets go virtual — founders believe it finally begins to quantify what is talked about vaguely and speculatively.“We hope people have the tools to talk with greater clarity as opposed to nebulous fear,” said Tremper, who earlier this year produced The AI Doc. He said he hopes these tools can provide a model for other industries to understand how AI is affecting their workers.