PowerPoint Specialist
RemoteContract / FreelanceAdvanced / Expert
6 open roles · Updated
This is the work most people mean when they say they train AI. You are given something a model produced and asked to judge it: is it correct, is it useful, does it follow the instruction it was given, and which of these two answers is better. Your judgment becomes the signal the model is tuned against.
It sounds simple and it is not, because the standard is never your own taste. Each project comes with a rubric that defines what good means for that project, and the work is applying someone else's definition consistently across hundreds of examples. People who find it hard are usually the ones substituting their own judgment for the brief.
Most roles here do not require a degree in anything specific. They require careful reading, clear written English, and the patience to stay consistent on the four hundredth item. Some projects want a specialism on top of that, and those listings say so.
The entry point is usually a short assessment tied to the project rather than to the platform, which is why preparing in general does not help much. We wrote about what those tests measure in AI qualification tests: what they measure and why people fail.
RemoteContract / FreelanceAdvanced / Expert
RemoteContract / FreelanceAdvanced / Expert
RemoteUS onlyContract / Freelance
RemoteContract / FreelanceAdvanced / Expert
RemoteUS onlyContract / Freelance
RemoteNorthern America & Germany onlyContract / FreelanceAdvanced / Expert
If a company stops meeting these standards after being listed, its roles come off the site.