PowerPoint Specialist

What you'll do

You create presentation-design problems that test whether an AI can reason about slides like a professional. The ad lists slide layouts, visual hierarchy, colour theory, typography, data charts, animation timing and template design. Good cases hinge on judgment, such as what to cut from a crowded slide or how to show a trend honestly.

You also validate model responses with detailed feedback on accuracy and visual communication standards, and work with design and technical experts to tune difficulty.

Who fits

• Proven experience building professional PowerPoint presentations, with a solid grasp of visual design and communication
• Strong proficiency in Microsoft PowerPoint, including advanced features, animations and design tools
• Strong analytical, written and verbal communication; the feedback is written, so words matter as well as layouts

No degree is listed. Preferred: several years across presentation types (corporate, sales, marketing, executive briefings), brand guideline or design-training work, data visualisation and infographic skill, and knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite, Figma, Keynote or Google Slides.

What it pays

$50/hr, the board figure. The ad text gives no range.

Worth knowing

Good:

• No degree requirement; a strong portfolio of real decks is the qualification
• Remote and asynchronous
• A rare AI-training role built around a specific tool skill

Less good:

• The work is judged in text, so expect to explain visual decisions in writing
• Contractor engagement: no benefits, your own tax to manage
• Hours, project length and payment terms are not published on the listing; the company page describes how AfterQuery pays in general

AfterQuery's help centre describes an unpaid, one-attempt assessment and ID verification for expert pools; this listing does not describe its own hiring steps.

About this listing

Posted on the AfterQuery Experts board on 13 March 2026 and read on 18 October 2026. The qualifications and pay are AfterQuery's own text; the commentary is ours. See AfterQuery.