Ukrainian Language Expert

What you'll do

You review AI-written Ukrainian and produce reference answers, rating output on fluency, correctness, tone and cultural fit, and flagging factual hallucinations, bias and unsafe language.

Ukrainian-specific points in the ad: calques and awkward literal translations from other languages, professional and business writing norms, and consistent terminology for product and UI localization. You also rank competing AI answers.

What you need

• A bachelor's degree or higher in Linguistics, Ukrainian or English Literature, Communications, Journalism or Translation, or equivalent professional experience
• Native or near-native Ukrainian, reading and writing
• English at C1 or above
• 3+ years in writing, editing, localization, translation, content QA, journalism or education
• Deep command of Ukrainian grammar, spelling and style
• Comfort with multiple registers and business writing norms

Nice to have

• Earlier AI data training, translation or editorial QA, or rubric-based evaluation

Where it is open

Applicants must be in Ukraine; the lead role accepts a wider list.

What it pays

SME Careers lists this role at up to $20 an hour. That is a ceiling, not a rate: the ad does not say what a typical contractor earns, or how hours are allocated. It does not state payment terms either; SuperAnnotate's general process (Deel contracts, a paid bootcamp, tracked hourly work) is covered on the company page. The Ukrainian Team Lead listing goes up to $30, $10 above this role.

Worth knowing

Good:

• Open to applicants based in Ukraine
• Professional experience can replace the degree
• Localization terminology skills are specifically valued

Less good:

• Ukraine-only eligibility excludes Ukrainian speakers abroad
• Up to $20 is a ceiling
• The ad gives no hours or project start

About this listing

Read from the SME Careers jobs board on 27 October 2026. The board gives no posting date, so we cannot say how long the role has been open. The interview, onboarding and time-tracking process is on the company page rather than repeated here. See SuperAnnotate.