How it works

We read the job boards of 32 AI training platforms every hour and put every open role in one searchable place, with the details that matter for deciding whether to apply.

What AI training work is

AI labs need people to write example answers, check and rank what their models produce, record speech, label data and try to break models safely. Platforms recruit this work as freelance or contract roles, usually paid by the hour. Generalist roles pay modestly; roles for lawyers, doctors, engineers, PhDs and native speakers of in-demand languages pay considerably more.

Where the jobs come from

Every listing comes from a platform's own public job board or careers feed. We don't accept paid placements in the job list, and we don't copy listings from other aggregators. Roles that close on the platform disappear here within a few hours.

What we add

  • Where you can live: countries each role is open to, taken from the platform's data or the posting itself, with a note on where the information came from.
  • Comparable pay: stated pay converted to US dollars per hour where the posting allows it.
  • The practical details: hours per week, experience level, languages, qualifications, screening steps, equipment and how you get paid.

See how we compile the data for the detail.

How the site is paid for

Some apply links are referral links: if you join a platform through one, the platform may pay us a fee. It never changes your pay, the order of the job list doesn't depend on it, and every job also has a plain link without referral. We never charge job seekers anything. Read the full referral disclosure.

Before you apply

  • Real platforms never ask you to pay to apply, buy equipment from them, or move money for them.
  • Expect an online test or a short AI-led interview; many platforms pay for longer assessments.
  • Check that the platform can pay you where you live (PayPal, Stripe or Wise availability varies by country).
  • You are usually an independent contractor, responsible for your own tax.