In this episode of AI Ethics with Fexingo, Lucas and Luna explore the growing use of AI-powered 'people analytics' tools that rank and predict employee performance based on passive data—email patterns, Slack messages, calendar activity—often without explicit consent. They examine a 2025 case where a Fortune 500 retailer used a system from a vendor called Workforce AI to flag 'low-potential' workers, leading to a class-action lawsuit in California. The conversation digs into the ethical gap between what companies claim (efficiency, fairness) and what the data actually captures (noise, bias, surveillance). Lucas argues that treating workplace communication as a free training set for AI violates basic employee privacy, while Luna questions whether any consent model can work when the power imbalance between employer and employee is so stark. They also discuss the European Union's proposed Workplace AI Directive and the limits of transparency. The episode closes with a reflection on what accountability looks like when the algorithm is a black box.