All gigs · 22 programs
Data annotation means labeling the text, images, audio or chatbot answers that AI learns from. It’s remote, flexible and usually paid per hour or per task. Pay ranges from a few dollars an hour on crowd platforms to $25–50 an hour on writing and rating projects in the US. These are the 22 programs we verified.
Expert gigs
Professionals (doctors, lawyers, engineers, finance experts and more) take an AI interview, then are matched to contract projects reviewing AI outputs in their field, writing expert examples and grading quality against standards.
3 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Expert gigs
Subject experts and skilled generalists create training data and grade AI outputs: writing domain prompts and code challenges, evaluating model answers against rubrics, describing images, annotating video and red-teaming.
3 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Write and rate AI answers
Review, rank and rate chatbot answers against rubrics, fact-check them, and write better responses; coding, STEM, law, finance and medicine tracks do the same with expert or code tasks.
3 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Write and rate AI answers
Write realistic prompts, evaluate and justify ratings of AI answers, and improve responses; open 'all-access' tasks need no application, while specialised projects need domain expertise. Some data-collection tasks (e.g. at-home video) are also listed.
3 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Expert gigs
Coders and domain experts (medicine, law, finance, STEM, languages) work as remote contractors on short projects for AI labs. They write and review code tasks, craft prompts and dialogues, and evaluate AI answers against rubrics. Some roles annotate video, for example robot-task clips.
3 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Record your voice
Short paid tasks: check whether audio matches its text, rate audio quality and pronunciation, record yourself reading scripts (some recording jobs need the Neevo phone app), and collect or validate images and video. Some jobs require passing language tests.
3 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Write and rate AI answers
You take paid online studies posted by researchers and AI teams: questionnaires and decision games, product opinions, and AI studies where you evaluate machine-learning models and their answers. Listed as writing_eval because its AI work is mostly rating model outputs, though most studies are academic or market research.
Checked 2026-11-09
Expert gigs
Domain experts (law, STEM, finance, coding, languages and more) write prompts and reasoning, evaluate and rank AI outputs, design rubrics and tests, and red-team models on per-project contracts. Each engagement is scoped in a Statement of Work that shows its rate and expected length.
4 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Expert gigs
Experts pass an AI interview (Zara) and are matched to AI-training projects in their field; separately, at-home recorders wear a phone on a head strap and film first-person videos of household chores to train robots.
3 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Label data
Part-time remote contractor roles, mostly rating search results, ads and AI-generated answers for accuracy and relevance, or checking map and business data online; a few projects collect selfies and face photos. You pass an open-book qualification exam and ID check, then are paid per completed task.
Checked 2026-11-09
Record your voice
Have recorded, unscripted conversations (audio or short video calls) with matched strangers on set topics, record voice prompts, or transcribe audio. The recordings are sold as AI speech training data.
2 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Film everyday tasks
Record first-person (egocentric) video of everyday activity, such as household chores, kitchen, garage, garden, office, retail, restaurant or warehouse work, with a smartphone or wearable camera (head-mounted for some projects). Each scene runs about 15–45 minutes and goes into robotics and world-model datasets. The same job board also has annotation, AI-rating and expert review roles.
Checked 2026-11-09
Label data
Small paid jobs on the web or in the app: AI training microtasks, tagging, web research, surveys, short texts, app testing, and recording audio, photos or short videos with your phone. After passing its assessments you can also reach Microsoft's UHRS task marketplace through your Clickworker account.
Checked 2026-11-09
Film everyday tasks
You follow in-app prompts to film yourself doing real tasks (home chores, cooking, laundry, trades, salons, farming, delivery and more) from a first-person view, usually with a head mount, and submit the clips for quality review. The Play Store listing says it also routes screen-capture, voice and annotation projects.
2 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Label data
You apply to individual projects: annotating and classifying content, rating social-media posts or short videos, comparing text-to-speech clips, recording voice prompts, transcribing audio, or filming short clips of yourself moving. Separate expert tracks (law, medicine, finance, linguistics, software) have professionals check and correct AI output after an unpaid qualification step.
2 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Record your voice
Apply to individual paid projects: onsite or remote voice-recording sessions, listening and rating text-to-speech voices, first-person video of your daily routine filmed with a head-mounted phone, rating tasks and annotation. Each project pays a fixed amount for accepted work.
2 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Expert gigs
US-based students, graduates and professionals review and edit AI-generated content, annotate data and suggest better model outputs in their field; a separate Everyday Tasks Video Contributor role films first-person videos of household chores with a head-mounted phone.
3 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Expert gigs
PhD-level researchers, professors and senior professionals are matched to projects from Scale's partner labs. They design hard domain problems and datasets to evaluate AI models, build RL environments, and can co-author research papers with Scale's research team.
Checked 2026-11-09
Photos and selfies
In the Kled iPhone app, pick paid tasks from a feed: photograph objects from several angles, film yourself doing everyday activities, speak in your native language, or label images and rate AI output. You can also upload existing photos and videos from your camera roll. Accepted submissions are licensed to AI companies for training.
2 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Label data
You create a profile and get matched to projects: labeling images and text, judging AI outputs, transcribing audio or video, translating, or collecting data such as voice recordings, photos and videos. Some studies are in person, like a 3D home capture in Seattle or a movement study in Las Vegas.
Checked 2026-11-09
Write and rate AI answers
Write hard prompts with correct answers, build grading rubrics, and rate and rank AI model responses in your field. Some roles also rate AI voice, image and video outputs.
3 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Expert gigs
People with graduate-level expertise write hard questions and tasks that stump frontier AI models, with worked solutions and grading rubrics. They also review other experts' submissions and compare AI outputs against criteria.
2 red flags · Checked 2026-11-09
Real platforms recruit on their own websites. If a “recruiter” messages you on WhatsApp or Telegram, or you have to deposit money to unlock tasks, it’s a scam: see AI job scams.
New gigs, every week
Programs open and close fast. Get one short email a week with new paid gigs and the ones that stopped paying.