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Research ยท October 2026 edition

TSMG Hiring Data

TSMG had 503 robot training roles open on 31 Oct 2026 (43.7% of the market, the largest of 100 employers), 59.2% of them in AV & Drone Operators; none carried an hourly rate, while all took applicants only from named countries, the United States above all.

Read the month's story: Robot Training Jobs in October 2026: The Month in Data

Not final yet. The month has ended, yet stragglers in the data may still land up to 3 Nov 2026; after that the edition is locked permanently.

Period
1 Oct 2026 to 31 Oct 2026
31 days, UTC
Calculated
1 Nov 2026, 06:33 UTC
Settles when locked
Where it comes from
Every day this site reads the public job boards of the robot training employers and programs it follows. Every TSMG figure is drawn solely from its own public listings, with full descriptions and application forms read wherever its job board provides them.
Method
Revision 4. Terms defined
CC BY 4.0, citing this report

Each figure here comes as CSV and JSON files, emailed to your work address.

What the data shows

  1. 1

    On 31 Oct 2026, TSMG had 503 open roles: 43.7% of the 1,150 open at the 100 employers RobotTraining.jobs tracks, the most of any.

    Figure 1
  2. 2

    Taking each week's closing count, TSMG moved from 466 open roles on 4 Oct 2026 to 503 by 31 Oct 2026 (+7.9%).

    Figure 2
  3. 3

    59.2% of its open roles are in AV & Drone Operators, a kind in which TSMG accounts for 54.8% of every open role (the biggest share of any employer); across the board it posts in 5 of the 7 kinds of work that had openings.

    Figure 3
  4. 4

    As of 31 Oct 2026, none of its 503 open roles give an hourly rate, while 53.9% of open roles at other employers do.

    Figure 4
  5. 5

    None of its 503 open roles are open to people applying from anywhere (0.5% at other employers); all are restricted to certain countries, the United States chief among them (named by 29.0%).

    Figure 5
  6. 6

    Between 1 Oct 2026 and 31 Oct 2026, TSMG put up 38 new listings and took down 0; its open count moved from 465 to 503 (+8.2%).

    Figure 7
  7. 7

    Of the 503 roles TSMG lists with a full description, 0.0% require a college degree, 51.7% a driver's license and 1.4% a background check (at other employers that publish descriptions: 9.7%, 47.6% and 30.4%).

    Figure 11
  8. 8

    The median TSMG application form has 15 fields against 13 at other employers; of its 503 forms, none make a resume mandatory, all request a LinkedIn profile and all include custom questions.

    Figure 12

Figure 1

TSMG next to the rest of the market

Next to every other robot training employer, how big is TSMG, what does it pay, who can apply and how fast do its listings turn over?

MeasureTSMGOther employersRank (1st = top)
Jobs live on 31 Oct 20265036471st of 100
Share of the whole market43.7%56.3%1st of 100
Newly posted in this period381371st of 100
Kinds of work listed57joint 1st of 100
Open roles with a posted hourly rate0.0%53.9%joint 52nd of 100
Median advertised paySmall samplen/a$25/hrn/a
Open roles accepting any country0.0%0.5%joint 2nd of 43
Median days up before removalSmall samplen/a50.2 daysn/a

Base: Snapshot at the close of 31 Oct 2026: 503 open roles at TSMG and 647 across the 99 other employers RobotTraining.jobs tracks, with listings drawn from 1 Oct 2026 to 31 Oct 2026.

"Other employers" pools every remaining employer tracked over the same dates: their counts are added together and their medians come from all of their distinct rates at once.

Pay follows the job board's own method: each distinct advertised rate counts once (the midpoint of a range; a role reposted at the same rate is not counted again), and a ceiling alone ("up to $X/hr") is tallied but kept out of the figures, since it is not a rate. Typical pay is the 25th percentile of what roles pay (the middle of each advertised range) to the 90th-percentile advertised ceiling; both it and the median are rounded to the nearest $5 ($1 below $20), just as every job list shows them.

Ranks run across the 100 employers that had open roles. An employer is ranked on a measure only once it clears that measure's floor. For a share, the floor is fitted on every employer's own count, so its open roles must outweigh the average they are set against (0.4 open roles for posting a rate, 2.8 open roles for accepting any country); a pay median needs 3 distinct posted rates and days listed needs 3 removed roles with a known listing date. On days listed, the longest comes first.

Built from listings alone, as they appear on the employer's public job board.

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

Figure 2

Weekly count of open roles at TSMG

Are TSMG's robot training listings growing or shrinking from week to week?

WeekOpen at week's endNew listings
1 to 4 OctPartial week
466
10
5 to 11 Oct
474
80
12 to 18 Oct
474
00
19 to 25 Oct
503
290
26 to 31 OctPartial week
503
00

Base: TSMG's listings grouped into ISO weeks (Monday to Sunday, UTC) from 1 Oct 2026 to 31 Oct 2026, 5 weeks on record.

Each week's open count is taken at its close (Sunday, UTC); a week the window cuts short is counted on the window's last day. Roles inherited with the employer's back catalogue never count as new listings.

Weeks cut short by the window show the dates they cover and are flagged as partial.

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

Figure 3

What TSMG hires for

What kinds of robot training work does TSMG post, and how big a slice of each kind's openings belongs to it?

Kind of workOpen rolesShare of its rolesIts slice of all openings in the kind
AV & Drone Operators
298
59.2%54.8%1st of 43n/a
Egocentric & Wearable Capture
96
19.1%71.6%1st of 11n/a
Robot Teleoperation
40
8.0%48.8%1st of 22n/a
Data & Demonstration Collection
36
7.2%28.3%1st of 20n/a
Robot Fleet Operations
33
6.6%13.9%3rd of 30n/a

Base: TSMG's 503 open roles at the close of 31 Oct 2026. Market shares divide by the 1,150 roles open that day across all 100 employers.

Every role is sorted into one of the site's seven kinds of robot training work, based on what its title and description say.

Ranks within a kind count only the employers with open roles in that kind. No median is given below 3 distinct advertised rates, the same floor the job board uses.

Pay follows the job board's own method: each distinct advertised rate counts once (the midpoint of a range; a role reposted at the same rate is not counted again), and a ceiling alone ("up to $X/hr") is tallied but kept out of the figures, since it is not a rate. Typical pay is the 25th percentile of what roles pay (the middle of each advertised range) to the 90th-percentile advertised ceiling; both it and the median are rounded to the nearest $5 ($1 below $20), just as every job list shows them.

A row with under 5.4 open roles in the kind carries a small-sample mark and is left unranked: under that count, the average across all rows says more than the row's own open roles in the kind do (a weight fitted on the counts themselves).

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

Figure 4

What TSMG advertises it pays

Does TSMG put a rate on its listings, and does it pay more or less than other employers for the same kind of work?

RolesStating an hourly rateIts median per hourOther employers' medianIts median against theirs
All its open rolesSmall sample0.0%
n/a
n/a$25n/a000
AV & Drone OperatorsSmall sample0.0%
n/a
n/a$30n/a000
Egocentric & Wearable CaptureSmall sample0.0%
n/a
n/a$10n/a000
Robot TeleoperationSmall sample0.0%
n/a
n/a$30n/a000
Data & Demonstration CollectionSmall sample0.0%
n/a
n/a$30n/a000
Robot Fleet OperationsSmall sample0.0%
n/a
n/a$25n/a000

Base: On 31 Oct 2026, 0 of TSMG's 503 open roles carried an hourly rate (0 distinct rates, plus 0 ceilings given as "up to"), against 349 of 647 at other employers.

Pay follows the job board's own method: each distinct advertised rate counts once (the midpoint of a range; a role reposted at the same rate is not counted again), and a ceiling alone ("up to $X/hr") is tallied but kept out of the figures, since it is not a rate. Typical pay is the 25th percentile of what roles pay (the middle of each advertised range) to the 90th-percentile advertised ceiling; both it and the median are rounded to the nearest $5 ($1 below $20), just as every job list shows them.

No median is given below 3 distinct advertised rates, the same floor the job board uses. A comparison within a kind of work needs 3 distinct rates on both sides. The same-kinds row averages the gap over every kind where both sides clear that bar, weighting each kind by the employer's distinct rates in it. That way an employer that simply lists higher-paid work does not look like it pays more for identical work.

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

Figure 5

Where applicants for TSMG roles can be based

Can people apply to TSMG from any country, or only from certain ones?

Location ruleIts open rolesShare of its rolesShare on other employers
Open worldwide0
0.0%
0.5%
Worldwide except listed countries0
0.0%
0.0%
Only listed countries503
100.0%
99.5%
No rule stated0
0.0%
0.0%

Base: TSMG's 503 open roles on 31 Oct 2026, set beside the 647 open at other employers.

Each rule comes from the location written in the posting. Where that names no country, the posting's own description is read instead, and if both say nothing, the employer's own statement about where it hires fills the gap. The rule only covers where applications are accepted. Tax, payment and work-permit rules may still apply.

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

Figure 6

Where TSMG's country-limited roles are open

Which countries appear when TSMG restricts a role to certain places?

CountryLimited roles naming itShare of its country-limited jobs
United States
146
29.0%146
Japan
30
6.0%30
Germany
29
5.8%29
Canada
27
5.4%27
Switzerland
23
4.6%23
Spain
22
4.4%22
Italy
21
4.2%21
Philippines
14
2.8%14
France
13
2.6%13
Malaysia
13
2.6%13
United Kingdom
13
2.6%13
Australia
12
2.4%12
Indonesia
12
2.4%12
Netherlands
12
2.4%12
Belgium
10
2.0%10

Base: On 31 Oct 2026, 503 of TSMG's 503 open roles took applications only from named countries, and 503 of those named just one. Shown: the 15 most-named of 49 countries.

A role that lists several countries is counted under each one. "Open only there" counts roles whose list holds this country and no other.

A country carries a small-sample flag when the employer's country-limited roles are too few to outweigh the average across employers for that country (the weight is fitted on every employer's own count).

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

Figure 7

New and taken-down listings at TSMG

How many roles did TSMG put up, and how many came down?

MeasureRoles
Open as 1 Oct 2026 began
465
241
New listings
38
137
Removed listings
0
202
Open as 31 Oct 2026 closed
503
647

Base: TSMG's listings, 1 Oct 2026 to 31 Oct 2026.

A new listing is a role that first appeared during the window, not counting the employer's opening week in this dataset. A removed listing dropped out of the feed during the window. One role can be both.

The opening count for other employers skips any employer whose tracking began inside the window.

26 of its 38 new listings (68.4%) landed on one day, 21 Oct 2026. A single big overhaul of its board can swing the whole window's numbers.

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

Figure 8

What TSMG calls the work

Does TSMG title its roles operator, teleoperator, driver, technician or data collector, and how often each?

Title wordIts open rolesShare of its rolesShare on other employers
Driver
248
49.3%6.0%n/a
Operator
175
34.8%31.7%n/a
Data collector or contributor
174
34.6%17.9%n/a
Safety driver or safety operator
79
15.7%3.1%n/a
Test or evaluation operator
69
13.7%6.2%n/a
Teleoperator or robot pilot
37
7.4%2.8%n/a
Specialist
26
5.2%15.8%n/a
Technician
21
4.2%7.9%n/a
Trainer
21
4.2%1.4%n/a
Pilot or flight operator
16
3.2%4.8%n/a
Lead, supervisor or manager
3
0.6%13.6%n/a
None of these words
1
0.2%12.5%n/a

Base: TSMG's 503 open roles on 31 Oct 2026, sorted by the words in each title, using the word list from the job titles report.

One title can contain more than one of these words ('Robot Teleoperator (AI & Robotics)') and counts under each, so the shares can total over 100%. Matching is on whole words and ignores case.

No median is given below 3 distinct advertised rates, the same floor the job board uses. Pay follows the job board's own method: each distinct advertised rate counts once (the midpoint of a range; a role reposted at the same rate is not counted again), and a ceiling alone ("up to $X/hr") is tallied but kept out of the figures, since it is not a rate. Typical pay is the 25th percentile of what roles pay (the middle of each advertised range) to the 90th-percentile advertised ceiling; both it and the median are rounded to the nearest $5 ($1 below $20), just as every job list shows them.

A word carries a small-sample flag when TSMG's open roles are too few to outweigh the average across employers for that word (the weight is fitted on every employer's own count).

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

Figure 9

Robots and vehicles TSMG hires for

Which robots and vehicles does TSMG name in its job titles?

Robot or vehicleIts open rolesShare of its rolesIts share of every title naming this robot or vehicle
Cars and robotaxis
293
58.3%61.6%n/a
Robots (unspecified)
98
19.5%43.9%n/a
Drones and aircraft
16
3.2%22.2%n/a
Trucks
10
2.0%27.8%n/a

Base: On 31 Oct 2026, 396 of TSMG's 503 open roles had a robot or vehicle in the title, 4 different ones in all.

Titles are matched on whole words against the robots and equipment report's list. A title that names two counts twice; a role that involves a robot or vehicle but never names one in its title is missed.

No median is given below 3 distinct advertised rates, the same floor the job board uses. Pay follows the job board's own method: each distinct advertised rate counts once (the midpoint of a range; a role reposted at the same rate is not counted again), and a ceiling alone ("up to $X/hr") is tallied but kept out of the figures, since it is not a rate. Typical pay is the 25th percentile of what roles pay (the middle of each advertised range) to the 90th-percentile advertised ceiling; both it and the median are rounded to the nearest $5 ($1 below $20), just as every job list shows them.

A row with under 6.8 open roles naming the robot or vehicle carries a small-sample mark and is left unranked: under that count, the average across all rows says more than the row's own open roles naming the robot or vehicle do (a weight fitted on the counts themselves).

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

Figure 10

What TSMG's capture roles record

Which kinds of capture does TSMG name in its job titles?

CaptureIts open rolesShare of its rolesIts share of every title naming this kind of capture
Video recording
96
19.1%64.0%n/a

Base: On 31 Oct 2026, 96 of TSMG's 503 open roles had a kind of capture in the title, 1 different ones in all.

Titles are matched on whole words against the robots and equipment report's list. A title that names two counts twice; a role that involves a kind of capture but never names one in its title is missed.

No median is given below 3 distinct advertised rates, the same floor the job board uses. Pay follows the job board's own method: each distinct advertised rate counts once (the midpoint of a range; a role reposted at the same rate is not counted again), and a ceiling alone ("up to $X/hr") is tallied but kept out of the figures, since it is not a rate. Typical pay is the 25th percentile of what roles pay (the middle of each advertised range) to the 90th-percentile advertised ceiling; both it and the median are rounded to the nearest $5 ($1 below $20), just as every job list shows them.

None of the rows with open roles naming the kind of capture carries a small-sample mark: they vary so widely that each one stands on its own from the first.

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

Figure 11

What roles at TSMG ask for

Do the roles TSMG lists require a degree, a licence, a minimum age, experience or checks?

The descriptionIts rolesShare of its roles readOther employers with descriptions
Requires a college degree (alone or with an alternative)0
0.0%
9.7%
Requires a driver's license260
51.7%
47.6%
Requires a CDL, Part 107 or pilot license14
2.8%
12.7%
States a minimum age122
24.3%
7.4%
States a weight to lift93
18.5%
28.3%
Requires years of work experience15
3.0%
20.6%
States weekly hours44
8.7%
8.5%
Requires a background check7
1.4%
30.4%
Mentions a drug test1
0.2%
29.1%
Mentions night, weekend or rotating shifts187
37.2%
43.6%
Mentions contractor or freelance terms43
8.5%
7.1%

Base: Full descriptions for 503 of TSMG's 503 open roles on 31 Oct 2026, set against 647 roles from the 99 other employers and programs whose boards publish descriptions. Median years asked: 3. Median weekly hours stated: 40.

Read with the requirements report's readers: degrees, licences, age, lifting, years and background checks count only as requirements (a preference does not count); hours, drug tests, shifts and terms count wherever the description mentions them.

Years and hours get a median only when 3 or more roles state them. For an hours range, the lower number is used.

None of the rows with described roles carries a small-sample mark: they vary so widely that each one stands on its own from the first.

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

Figure 12

The TSMG application form, field by field

Which details does TSMG's application form request, and which ones are mandatory?

ItemIts forms askingIts forms requiring it
Current employer
100.0%
0.0%11.2%
GitHub profile
100.0%
0.0%13.8%
LinkedIn profile
100.0%
0.0%59.3%
Location or country
100.0%
0.0%70.5%
Phone number
100.0%
0.0%73.5%
Portfolio or website
100.0%
0.0%34.7%
Resume or CV
100.0%
0.0%99.6%
Cover letter
0.0%
0.0%42.9%
Other file uploads
0.0%
0.0%2.6%

Base: Application forms for 503 of TSMG's 503 open roles on 31 Oct 2026, pulled from its applicant-tracking system (Lever). The median form has 15 fields and 2 custom questions; across 268 forms at other employers the median is 13 fields.

"Required" means the form cannot be sent without it. Every form asks for name and email, so those are left off. Where an employer's process has stages (a short form, then an assessment), only the first form is read.

None of the rows with forms carries a small-sample mark: they vary so widely that each one stands on its own from the first.

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

Figure 13

TSMG's own screening questions

Past the resume, what else does TSMG want to know from applicants?

Question themeIts forms askingOther employers' forms asking
Expected pay or rate
24.9%
1256.7%
Work authorization or visa sponsorship
0.6%
351.9%
Age or being over 18
0.0%
01.9%
Availability, hours or start date
0.0%
07.8%
Background check or drug screening consent
0.0%
010.4%
Licence or certification
0.0%
03.7%
Driver's license, driving record or CDL
0.0%
021.3%
Degree or field of study
0.0%
010.1%
Years of experience in a field
0.0%
05.2%
Languages spoken or fluency
0.0%
03.4%
Lifting or physical requirements
0.0%
02.2%
Where you found the posting
0.0%
00.4%
Prior robotics, teleoperation or driving work
0.0%
013.4%
Shifts, nights or weekends
0.0%
028.7%

Base: 503 application forms from TSMG's open roles on 31 Oct 2026. Each custom question is sorted into themes by its label.

One question may fall under several themes. Demographic questions tend to be optional and exist for equal-opportunity reporting.

None of the rows with forms carries a small-sample mark: they vary so widely that each one stands on its own from the first.

Credit: RobotTraining.jobs Research, TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition.

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This report sums up records we gather ourselves, day after day:

  • 1,432 robot training roles followed, history included

    Every role on 100 employer job boards, read each day since 12 Sep 2026: its pay, its place, and the first and last day it was up.

  • 536 apply clicks over 28 days

    Which robot training roles people really apply to, by kind of work, pay and place. The clicks happen here, so no one else can count them.

  • 25 sourced industry datasets

    Funding, revenue, deals, fleets, deployments and prices across the robot training industry, each record linked to the publication it comes from.

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  • The raw records

    Every robot training role we track: title, employer, place, kind of work, pay as stated, and the days it was first and last open.

  • A regular feed

    New and closed roles every week or month, as file drops or through the data endpoints.

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    Any figure here by country, city, kind of work, vehicle, employer or date, or your own hiring benchmarked against the market.

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The robot-training job market in figures, on the first weekday of each month: open roles, what opened and closed, who added and who cut, and posted pay by kind of work. To your work email.

How it was measured

Every day this site reads the public job boards of the robot training employers and programs it follows. Every TSMG figure is drawn solely from its own public listings, with full descriptions and application forms read wherever its job board provides them. A single database query produces each figure for the window shown, and the live page and every monthly edition run that identical query. The note under each figure gives its base.

Other employers
All employers and programs this site reads except TSMG, pooled over the same window: counts are added up and medians are computed across all their advertised rates at once. That way TSMG is set against the rest of the market rather than a market it is part of.
Rank
Where it sits among employers with open roles on the window's final day, highest first (longest first for days listed). A share is ranked only when the employer's open roles are enough to stand on their own among employers (a weight fitted on every employer's own counts pulls small ones toward the average share); a pay median needs 3 distinct advertised rates and days listed 3 removed roles. An employer short of one of these gets no rank on that measure.
Open role
On a given day, a role that has been posted and still shows in the employer's feed. In the weekly series, open roles are counted at each week's close (Sunday, UTC).
Back catalogue
Whatever an employer already had posted in its first tracked week. The weekly series flags that week, does not count its roles as new listings and omits every earlier week.
New listing
A role seen for the first time during the window, at an employer this site was already following the week before.
Removed listing
A role that dropped out of its employer's feed within the window. If most removals or additions land on a single day, the figure points that out, since one big change to a board can swing the window's totals.
Days listed
For a role that came down: the span from its listing date to the final day its feed showed it. A median needs 3 or more such roles with a known listing date.
Advertised pay
Worked out exactly as the job board works out pay for any list of roles, so a median here matches the one on TSMG's pay page for the same roles. Each distinct advertised rate counts once (the midpoint of a range; a role put up again at the same rate is not counted twice), and an "up to $X/hr" figure is a ceiling rather than a rate, so it is tallied but kept out. Typical pay covers the range from the 25th percentile of what roles pay (the middle of each advertised range) to the 90th-percentile advertised ceiling. Both it and the median are rounded to $5 ($1 below $20) and need 3 or more distinct rates.
Like-for-like pay comparison
In each kind of work where the employer and the other employers each state 3 or more distinct hourly rates, divide its median by theirs and subtract one. Average across those kinds, weighting by the employer's distinct rates, so an employer that simply posts higher-paid kinds of work does not look like it pays more for the same job. Two qualifying kinds are required.
Location rule
Taken from the location text of each listing or, when that text names no country, from what the listing's own description says: worldwide, worldwide with named exceptions, named countries only, or no rule given.
Kind of work
A role's title and description place it in one of the seven kinds of robot training work this site follows, ranging from robot teleoperation and demonstration collection through egocentric capture, embodied-AI annotation, robot evaluation and fleet operations to AV and drone operation. Each kind has a page of its own.
Title word, robot or vehicle, capture
Matched in titles as whole words using the word lists of the job titles report and the robots and equipment report. One title may match several.
Required
A degree, a licence, a minimum age, years of experience or a background check the description requires, read with the requirements report's reader (a preference does not count).
Application form
Everything a candidate fills in on the employer's own application page, collected from its applicant-tracking system. Required means the form cannot be sent until that field is filled in.
Window
Live page: the 28 most recent full days (UTC), and for the weekly series the twelve most recent full ISO weeks, none earlier than the week of 14 Sep 2026. Edition: a single calendar month (UTC), with its weeks trimmed at the month boundaries.

Limits of this data

  • Hiring done without a public job board is not captured, and an employer can staff projects it never posts. Its listings show what it advertises, not all of its hiring.
  • A posting does not equal a hire. Certain employers leave evergreen roles up for months, and others post the same role once per city or country.
  • Listings only: how many people apply to an employer is never published here.
  • These are advertised rates. Overtime, shift premiums and bonuses can change what a worker actually takes home.
  • Only some job boards publish full descriptions and application forms, so those figures exist only for employers on such boards and reflect the roles open on the day of the read.
  • When a listing disappears, the role may have been filled, put on hold or cancelled; employers do not say which.

Collection and classification of listings are explained on the methodology page. Freshness, completeness and consistency are tested daily in the data quality report.

Monthly editions

The live page spans the 28 most recent full days and updates daily. Every finished month also gets its own edition, locked two days after month end, so a number quoted from it stays fixed.

  • Live page28 most recent full days, rebuilt daily
  • October 2026 edition (you are here)Will lock when the next daily refresh runs

Quoting this report

You may quote, chart or republish these figures under CC BY 4.0, provided you link back to this page. This edition is locked: its numbers will not change.

Citation

RobotTraining.jobs (2026). TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition. https://robottraining.jobs/research/tsmg-hiring-data/2026-10

BibTeX

@misc{robottrainingjobs_tsmg_hiring_data_2026_10,
  author = {{RobotTraining.jobs}},
  title = {TSMG Hiring Data, October 2026 edition},
  year = {2026},
  howpublished = {\url{https://robottraining.jobs/research/tsmg-hiring-data/2026-10}},
}
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