Meta Platforms, Inc. has faced backlash from employees over its newly announced mouse tracking program, known as the Agent Transformation Accelerator (ATA). This initiative involves installing software on employee computers to monitor mouse movements, clicks, and keystrokes, with the goal of training AI agents for complex tasks. Workers have begun distributing flyers at various US offices, urging colleagues to sign an online petition against what they perceive as invasive surveillance. The flyers highlight protections under the US National Labor Relations Act, emphasizing employees' rights to organize for better working conditions. The protests are particularly poignant as they occur alongside a 10% reduction in Meta's workforce, which has left many employees feeling demoralized and anxious about job security. Some employees have expressed concerns about contributing to their own potential replacements, as the company aims to enhance AI capabilities. Meta has attempted to reassure staff that their sensitive data will be protected, but reactions have been largely negative, with many feeling uncomfortable about the implications of the tracking program. The situation has led to a broader movement among workers, including efforts to unionize with the United Tech and Allied Workers (UTAW) in the UK.