Yes, no one left on the payroll

A company with seventeen employees. Not one of them is human.
One quiet Saturday evening, almost as a game, Robin Naar hands a municipal budget to an AI program. Minutes later it has done work that would have taken him half a day. So he keeps going. He gives his helpers names, sets up a weekly meeting about who should join the team, and one morning he realises he has not built a pile of clever tools but an organisation, one that keeps running while he sleeps.
Yes, No One Left on the Payroll is the honest diary of that discovery. Not a manual from an expert who already knows the answer, but the account of a builder thinking out loud, doubting, and adjusting as he goes. It is a book about what smart technology can carry, and about what only a person can do: hold the conversation, build the trust, make the judgement. And it is about the quieter promise hidden in its cheerful title, that when work finds the person in time, no one has to be left without it.
A curious, grounded and deeply human look at how our work is changing, for anyone who feels that shift coming and wants to walk a few steps with someone who had to discover it for himself.