Showing 193–216 of 342
Real AI training work does not ask you for money. If a role does, leave it.
Each company runs its own hiring and pays you. We show you where the work is.
We show pay only when the company states it, and when each role first appeared.
38 answers on pay, getting started and staying safe.
Companies that build AI models pay people to write, check, rate and correct the model's answers so it gets better. You might compare two chatbot replies, fix a wrong answer, write a hard question in your field or review code. It is also called AI evaluation, data annotation or RLHF work.
Rating and comparing answers, writing prompts, fixing mistakes, checking code, labelling images or audio, and language or voice work. Most tasks take a few minutes to an hour and follow a written guide. The Kinds of work list on this page shows what is open now.
Not for most generalist roles. You need clear written English (or the language of the project) and care with long instructions. Specialist roles ask for a degree or work experience in the field, and they pay more. Use the Generalist and Specialist tabs above the list to see each.
No, most tasks need none. Coding roles do, and they are among the best paid. Search for "coding" to see them.
Usually a CV, a government photo ID, a phone number from the country you live in and a laptop with a steady internet connection. Many companies also ask for your LinkedIn profile.
You can browse and apply on a phone, but the work itself needs a laptop or desktop. Some tests also use your webcam.
Yes, if you are 18 or of legal working age where you live. Some programmes are made for students and recent graduates. If you study abroad, check that your visa lets you do paid work.
Yes. Many roles are open worldwide or in dozens of countries. Some are limited to one country or language. Pick your country in the search bar, or "Open worldwide", to see only those, and check the company's country list before you apply.
Often, yes. Several companies post roles open in India, and many worldwide roles include it. Rates for India are usually lower than for the US, and you are paid in dollars converted to rupees by the company's payment service.
No. This is contract work, so companies do not sponsor visas. You can only take it if your visa allows paid work.
No. Companies check that your location matches your ID, and using a VPN is a common reason accounts are closed.
It depends on the work and where you live. Many generalist roles list about $15 to $40 an hour. Coding, maths, science, law and medicine roles often list $40 to $150, and a few go higher. Every role here shows the rate the company published.
Roles for doctors, lawyers, finance experts, engineers and PhD-level scientists. Choose "Sort: Highest pay" above the list to see them first.
Both exist. Some roles pay for the hours you log, others pay a fixed amount for each task, and some pay only for work that passes review. With per-task pay, your real hourly rate depends on how fast you work.
Often, yes. Many companies set rates by country, so the same task can pay less outside the US. The company shows your rate before you start a project.
Sometimes. Short tests are usually unpaid, and some companies pay training time at a lower rate. Hours of unpaid "trial" work is a warning sign, so ask before you start.
Some companies do not state pay in the listing. We say so instead of guessing, so you know to ask about the rate before you start.
Rarely from one company. Work comes in waves, so most people treat it as side income. Experts who work with several companies come closest to a full-time income.
The company pays you directly through a payment service such as Stripe, PayPal, Deel, Wise or Payoneer. Which ones you can use depends on your country, so check before you start. The service may charge a transfer or currency fee.
Most companies pay weekly. Some pay twice a month or monthly. The company tells you its schedule when you join.
Some payment services hold the first payout for a few days while they check your details. Later payments usually arrive on schedule.
You work as an independent contractor, so there are no benefits and usually no tax is taken from your pay. You report the income where you live. In the US, companies send a 1099 form. Elsewhere, check your local rules.
Choose Apply on a role. You finish the application on the company's own website, where most ask for a CV, a short test or AI interview and an ID check. We are not the employer. The company runs its own hiring and pays you.
Usually between 20 minutes and 2 hours. It can be a timed task, a writing sample or a recorded interview where an AI asks about your CV and your field. Find a quiet place and a steady connection first.
Often not, or only after several months. Treat your first try as your only one, and read the instructions before you start the timer.
Anywhere from a few days to several weeks. Many companies do not send rejection emails, so a long silence usually means you were not picked this time. Passing a test puts you in a pool for future projects. It is not a job offer.
Yes. Because work comes and goes, many people join three to five companies. The Companies hiring list on this page shows who has roles open now.
The companies listed here are real and pay their contractors. The work is real too, but it comes in waves. Projects start and end at short notice, and passing a test does not guarantee work. Read reviews of a company before you put in many hours.
Real companies never ask you to pay for training, a starter kit or "account activation". They do not hire only through WhatsApp or Telegram, and they do not pay in crypto. Never buy or rent someone else's account.
No. Real AI training companies never charge you to join or to start work. If anyone asks you for money first, it is a scam.
On the company's own website, yes. ID checks are a normal step. Never send your ID by email or chat, even if the person says they are a recruiter.
Real messages come from the company's own email domain or its dashboard. Be careful with anyone who moves the conversation to a messaging app or asks for bank passwords.
Usually not. Most companies ban AI tools for the work and the tests, because they are paying for your own judgement. Some allow a grammar check, some allow nothing. Breaking the rule is a common reason people are removed.
Most roles have no minimum and let you work when you like. Some projects cap your weekly hours or ask for overlap with US hours. Work is not guaranteed every week.
Yes. Most roles are flexible enough to fit around a job or studies. You will never be asked for your employer's confidential information, and you should not share it.
The project may be paused or full, or nothing matches your profile yet. It happens on real platforms too, and support usually cannot change it. Joining more than one company helps.
From a few days to several months. They can end at short notice, and a new project is not guaranteed when one ends.
Common reasons are low quality scores, using AI tools, a location that does not match your ID, or the project ending. Approved work done before removal is normally still paid.
