Edit and evaluate written content for an AI text-quality project, and flag the padded machine prose the ad calls "AI slop". Suits editors, English graduates and English teachers. 800 openings, remote contractor, $22–70/hour, with no time-zone preference stated.
Edit and grade written content for an AI training project, and flag the low-quality machine text micro1's ad calls "AI slop". A good fit for editors, English teachers and linguists. 80 openings, remote contractor, $20–70/hour, with Australia and Asia Pacific time-zone availability preferred.
Former DoD staff write prompts, source artifacts and golden answers for military staff writing (WARs, SITREPs, executive summaries, performance reports), then build the grading guidelines for AI output. Three years as a federal contributor to DoD required. US only, twenty openings, $40–80/hour.
University sociology instructors design assessment tasks and matching rubrics (built on frameworks such as Bloom's taxonomy) for an education-focused AI project, and review other educational material. PhD or ABD with active teaching and research. Fifty openings, $50–90/hour.
Instructional designers and L&D professionals define learning objectives, build full programmes from objectives to modules and assessments, and write quizzes and rubrics for an AI training project on learning design. Fifty openings, contractor, $40–75/hour, remote.
Compare AI-written responses, score them against rubrics and write the rationale, the way you would mark student work. For teachers, examiners, thesis supervisors and assessment designers with native-level English. 10 openings, contractor, $90–140/hour.
Former federal and military staff write and grade WARs, SITREPs, after-action summaries and executive briefings, supply golden reference answers, and help build the rubrics that train AI on federal report writing. Three years of DoD reporting preferred. US only, $40–80/hour, 20 openings.
Turn document sets (public records, reports, long filings) into verified, non-opinion news articles that become AI training data. Four years at a recognised outlet on a document-heavy beat is the bar. Fifty openings, contractor, $40–75/hour, remote.
Compare several AI-generated answers to the same writing prompt, score each for clarity, tone, helpfulness and fidelity to the brief, and write a short rationale, with a sharp eye for prose that persuades while getting facts wrong. Ten openings, high demand, contractor at $90–140/hour. Asks for a journalism or editing background.
Remote hourly contract for lawyers, policy staff, consultants and technical writers who author long documents in Word on their own Mac. $60–70/hour, paid weekly via Stripe or Wise. Requires your own Microsoft licence and a screen above 2.5 megapixels. Tasks are not described.
Review AI-generated writing for accuracy, coherence and instruction-following, and write precise feedback against set criteria. Native US English required; the ad names the US and Western Europe as locations. Four-week sprint at 20+ hours a week, 50 openings, $40–50/hour.
Teachers and ed-tech users: run realistic Google Classroom tasks (classes, assignments, grading, feedback) on screen recording, then write the prompts and rubrics that teach AI agents the same workflows. Needs current Classroom access. 40 openings, contractor, $30–100/hour.
Developmental and line-edit book manuscripts, write the editorial feedback and guidelines that teach an AI model how good editing works, and quality-check AI-generated editorial work. Built for editors of published books, with bestseller or award-winning credits a strong plus. $80–120/hour, 20 openings, US preferred.
Score and compare AI-generated writing, then write the rationale that explains each judgement. micro1 calls the exercise a Write-like-Human Eval: you are the reader whose standards the model gets trained against. Ten openings, contractor, $90–140/hour, open to the US, Canada and the UK.
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