Tech Talent Assembly (TTAB) has launched and established on 26 August 2026 its AI-Powered Tech Workforce Resilience Advisor, and the TTAB AI Council to support technology professionals and employers in navigating the AI disruption.
The initiatives were unveiled at the TTAB Thought Leadership Seminar & Appreciation Night at 26 August 2026.The event also saw the NTUC-affiliated association sign Memoranda of Understanding (MOUs) with four organisations that will support TTAB’s efforts to build AI skills, help businesses adopt AI, strengthen lifelong learning and prepare youths for emerging technology careers.
The organisations are AI Singapore, NUS School of Continuing and Lifelong Education (NUS SCALE), Singapore Business Advisors & Consultants Council (SBACC), and *SCAPE Singapore.
TTAB will utilise these efforts to strengthen Singapore’s technology workforce by providing practical workforce guidance, deepening AI capabilities and bringing together industry, academia, employers, government agencies and technology professionals.
They will also support NTUC’s AI-Ready SG efforts to accelerate AI adoption, promote lifelong learning and prepare workers for jobs of the future.
TTAB President Maxim Tint said the association wants Singapore’s technology workforce not just to adapt to AI, but to play an active role in shaping the future.
“Every technology revolution creates a moment of choice: we can watch the future happen, or we can help build it,” he said. “AI is not changing jobs; it is changing what people are capable of.”
The AI-Powered Tech Workforce Resilience Advisor is designed to help technology professionals and employers make more informed decisions as businesses adopt AI and transform their workforce.
Developed in consultation with industry leaders and ecosystem partners, the AI assistant is powered by Alibaba’s Qwen open-weight models. Users can ask questions on a range of employment and workforce matters, including hiring and onboarding, reskilling, restructuring and retrenchment.
The advisor draws on insights from TTAB’s Tech Workforce Resilience Playbook – Startup Edition, which was launched last year.
The tool is available in English, Mandarin, Malay and Tamil, making workforce guidance accessible to a wider community of workers and employers.
By bringing practical guidance into an AI-powered tool, the advisor seeks to help users better understand their options and make more informed talent and workforce decisions in an increasingly AI-driven business environment.
The newly established TTAB AI Council will serve as a strategic platform for industry leaders, AI practitioners, employers, educators and ecosystem partners to collaborate on workforce readiness.
As organisations increasingly adopt AI, the demand is growing for workers who can use these technologies effectively and responsibly.
The Council aims to deepen AI capabilities among technology professionals while building an inclusive network for collaboration and knowledge-sharing.
It will also provide a ground-up channel for insights from practitioners to inform initiatives under NTUC’s AI-Ready SG efforts.
Members of the council include representatives from AI Singapore, the Infocomm Media Development Authority, National Youth Council, Amazon Web Services, Institute for Human Resource Professionals, Jurong Town Corporation and NTUC.
The diverse membership brings together perspectives spanning AI innovation, workforce development, enterprise transformation, talent management and youth engagement. TTAB said this would help strengthen collaboration and shape practical solutions for workers and businesses in an AI-driven future.
TTAB’s MOU with the four organisations complement its efforts to build an AI-ready technology workforce.
AI Singapore will work with TTAB on AI awareness, capability-building and industry adoption, while NUS SCALE will support lifelong learning and provide accessible, industry-relevant education and professional development opportunities.
SBACC will help TTAB engage business leaders, consultants and enterprises on responsible AI adoption and organisational transformation. Meanwhile, *SCAPE Singapore will support outreach to youths and aspiring technology professionals, with a focus on AI awareness, future skills and emerging career pathways.
Collectively, the partnerships will support professional upskilling, stronger collaboration between industry and academia, AI adoption and workforce transformation, as well as youth engagement in emerging opportunities.
They will also provide a channel for industry insights to shape programmes around evolving workforce needs.
NTUC SME Partners Director Bernard Menon said AI could be a powerful enabler for businesses, but many SMEs were still working out how to adopt the technology effectively.
“Beyond technology itself, our workers need to be equipped with the right skills, and have access to practical guidance and trusted networks,” he said.
He added that initiatives such as the AI Council, AI-powered advisor and strategic partnerships could help SMEs unlock productivity gains while creating opportunities for workers to grow in the digital economy.
Discover how AI-Ready SG can support you as an individual or as a business.