Technophile NewsTechnophile News
  • Home
  • News
  • PC
  • Phones
  • Android
  • Gadgets
  • Games
  • Guides
  • Accessories
  • Reviews
  • Spotlight
  • More
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Web Stories
    • Press Release
What's On

How to Delete All of Your Social Media Accounts

19 July 2025

At Least 750 US Hospitals Faced Disruptions During Last Year’s CrowdStrike Outage, Study Finds

19 July 2025

Here’s how to save on a Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 preorder

19 July 2025

Review: Coway Airmega 50

19 July 2025

The tech that the US Post Office gave us

19 July 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
Saturday, July 19
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
Technophile NewsTechnophile News
Demo
  • Home
  • News
  • PC
  • Phones
  • Android
  • Gadgets
  • Games
  • Guides
  • Accessories
  • Reviews
  • Spotlight
  • More
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Web Stories
    • Press Release
Technophile NewsTechnophile News
Home » Scale AI lays off 200 employees, ‘We ramped up our GenAI capacity too quickly’
News

Scale AI lays off 200 employees, ‘We ramped up our GenAI capacity too quickly’

By News Room16 July 20253 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Scale AI, the AI industry’s chief data dealer, will lay off 14 percent of the company, or about 200 employees, just one month after Meta took a multibillion-dollar stake in the company and hired its CEO and other staff.

The layoffs also include 500 of its global contractors, Scale spokesperson Joe Osborne told The Verge, adding that it’s all part of a broader restructuring as the company commits to streamlining its data business. Bloomberg was the first to report on the news of the layoffs.

Scale AI is an AI data labeling company. It uses human workers — often sourced outside the US — to annotate the data used by companies like Google, OpenAI, and Anthropic to train their AI models. The news comes amid a major shake-up in the AI industry as mergers and acquisitions, quasi acqui-hires, and defections from one startup to another run rampant.

Jason Droege, Scale AI CEO, sent an email to all Scale employees on Wednesday, which was viewed by The Verge, saying he would restructure several parts of Scale’s generative AI business and organize it from 16 pods to “the five most impactful:” code, languages, experts, experimental, and audio. The company will also reorganize its go-to-market team into a single “demand generation” team that will have four pods, each covering a specific set of customers, he wrote.

“The reasons for these changes are straightforward: we ramped up our GenAI capacity too quickly over the past year,” Droege wrote. “While that felt like the right decision at the time, it’s clear this approach created inefficiencies and redundancies. We created too many layers, excessive bureaucracy, and unhelpful confusion about the team’s mission. Shifts in market demand also required us to re-examine our plans and refine our approach.”

Droege said he believes the changes to the company will make it more able to adapt to market shifts, serve existing customers, and win back customers that have “slowed down” work with Scale. He also said the company would deprioritize generative AI projects with less growth potential.

“We remain a well-resourced, well-funded company,” he wrote. Scale’s generative AI business unit will have an all-hands meeting tomorrow, followed by a company-wide meeting on Friday.

Osborne also said that Scale plans to increase investment and hire hundreds of new employees in areas like Enterprise, Public Sector, and International Public Sector, in the second half of 2025. Severance has been paid out to impacted roles, Osborne added. “We‘re streamlining our data business to help us move faster and deliver even better data solutions to our GenAI customers,” Osborne said.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Related News

How to Delete All of Your Social Media Accounts

19 July 2025

At Least 750 US Hospitals Faced Disruptions During Last Year’s CrowdStrike Outage, Study Finds

19 July 2025

Here’s how to save on a Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 preorder

19 July 2025

Review: Coway Airmega 50

19 July 2025

The tech that the US Post Office gave us

19 July 2025

How to Get the Most Out of (or Into) Your Robot Vacuum

19 July 2025
Top Articles

iQOO Z10 Turbo Pro – Price in India, Specifications (1st May 2025)

30 April 2025131 Views

iQOO Neo 10 Pro+ Confirmed to Debut This Month, Pre-Reservations Begin

8 May 2025129 Views

iQOO Neo 10 Pro+ Battery, Charging Specifications Revealed; Will Be Equipped With 6,800mAh Battery

19 May 202595 Views
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Don't Miss

How to Get the Most Out of (or Into) Your Robot Vacuum

19 July 2025

If you have elected for a robot vacuum with mapping capabilities, it usually gives you…

Nothing Phone 3 review: flagship-ish

19 July 2025

How to Buy an Electric Bike

19 July 2025

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 review: stunning, bendy, and spendy

19 July 2025
Technophile News
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest YouTube Dribbble
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
© 2025 Technophile News. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.