Veterinarian Expert
- Pay
- $95 – $145 / Hour
- Open to
- Worldwide
- Apply
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- Skills
- veterinary medicine
- pharmacology
- dosing
- differential diagnosis
- ai evaluation
What you'll do
You write and grade the veterinary case scenarios that AI labs use to test whether a model can reason about animal health. The ad lists: authoring realistic case scenarios across species, from presentation to plan; writing reference answers with species specific reasoning, dosing and differentials; grading model output for diagnostic accuracy, toxicity awareness and safety; and flagging unsafe, out of scope or fabricated veterinary guidance and saying precisely why.
Dosing and toxicity are where a fluent but wrong model answer does the most damage, so the work leans on pharmacology knowledge as much as clinical experience.
Who fits
- A DVM or VMD with an active, unencumbered US veterinary license
- 2+ years of clinical practice
- Depth in small animal, large animal or mixed practice, including pharmacology and dosing
- Clear written English for documenting clinical reasoning
- Able to commit at least 10 hours a week
Preferred: board certification or residency training (ACVIM, ACVECC, ACVS); emergency and critical care caseload experience; exotic, equine or production animal experience. The application form has an optional field for your veterinary license (DVM).
What it pays
The ad's contract section states $95 to $145/hr, paid weekly via Stripe, with the rate set from experience and not negotiated down after you start. It is independent contractor work: fully remote and async, no fixed hours, a 10 hour weekly minimum with no maximum, and no screen recording, keystroke monitoring or idle timers. The ad describes ongoing project work rather than single task batches.
How hiring works
Per the ad: a roughly five minute application (resume plus structured questions), a resume review against a published rubric, a possible written assessment for further placement, onboarding (contractor agreement, Stripe, platform access), then a project match, usually within a week of onboarding.
Worth knowing
Good:
- No on call and no emergencies, as the ad puts it
- Payment terms and the hiring process are spelled out
Less good:
- The US license requirement is explicit, so this is for US-licensed vets
- A 10 hour weekly minimum applies
- Project matching is not guaranteed, and the company page notes contractor complaints about gaps between projects
About this listing
Read from the AfterQuery Experts board on 18 October 2026. The range, payment terms, hours and hiring steps are AfterQuery's own text. See AfterQuery.
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