In the rapidly emerging field of perovskite solar cells, rational hole selective layer development is considered a double-engine of this progress. To tap into the full potential and accelerate the commercialization path, Machine Learning (ML) is being tasked for perovskite screening and on organic semiconductors core group based on phthalocyanines, pyridine, triazatruxene, thiophenes, carbazole, and phenothiazine to yield efficient solar cells. However, sincere efforts have not led to the design of hole selective layers. Here we demonstrate how ML can be applied to the advancement of hole transport materials (HTMs) to accelerate the development. We evaluated the influence of various HTMs with various groups on the optoelectronic features and photovoltaic performance and validated it using both the random forest model and AutoML framework General Automated Machine Learning Assistant (GAMA). To this end, we utilized the GAMA to predict the suitability of hole selective layers and it returned a 0.0542 ± 0.0470 RMSE score for 15 different materials on average. We (i) established correlations between experimental and predicted results; and (ii) implemented GAMA for HTM suitability prediction. This paves the way for judicious and effective ways to overcome the bottleneck in the development of HTMs. In particular, the prediction approach on optoelectronic features and photovoltaic performance from GAMA is an effective, reliable, and fast methodology and is pioneering in the field of hole transport material screening.