Business Analyst (Hebrew Language)

What you'll do

This is a Hebrew-market version of Turing's business analyst assignment for AI language models. You read longer material, split it into smaller logical blocks, summarise it, and check the claims in it against sources you find online. The other half of the job is adversarial in a friendly way: you write analytical questions and scenarios that a model is likely to get wrong, then supply the correct answer and an explanation so the model can learn from it.

The ad gives two flavours of task. One is a data question, such as working out which location grew most from monthly sales figures, where you have to decide which time window is fair and how to treat early volatility. The other is a rule-based logic puzzle about a postman and four neighbourhoods. The ad does not say how much of the work is done in Hebrew versus English, only that both are mandatory.

Who fits

• Fluent English and Hebrew; the ad calls multilingual ability mandatory
• Good research and analytical skills, plus creative, lateral thinking
• Able to give constructive feedback and detailed annotations
• Self-motivated in a remote setting, with a desktop or laptop and a good connection
• Able to commit 40 hours a week for the contract, overlapping US hours

Preferred, not required: a bachelor's degree in engineering, literature, journalism, communications, arts, statistics or similar (people without a degree but with experience are welcome), professional writing experience (analyst, copywriter, journalist, technical writer, editor, translator), Excel and Google Suite, and comfort with data interpretation and basic arithmetic. The ad states that no other specialised domain experience is needed.

What it pays

The ad does not publish a rate. It says compensation is competitive and based on experience and expertise, and Turing sets rates per project; see Turing for what its listings usually disclose.

Worth knowing

Good:

• No specialised domain background is needed
• Hebrew is a smaller language for AI data work, so fewer applicants may be able to take it on
• The ad mentions flexible hours and remote work, and possible extension depending on performance and project needs

Less good:

• 40 hours a week is a big commitment, and it must overlap US hours
• The ad says some overlap with UTC-8 (America/Los_Angeles) is required, 2 to 5 hours a day, which is a late shift from Israel
• Contractor engagement, with no medical or paid leave
• No contract length and no rate are stated
• The ad does not describe the assessment; Turing's help centre describes skill tests and, for some roles, a live interview

About this listing

Posted by Turing on its job board on 4 December 2025 and read on 18 October 2026, so it has been open for a while. The tasks, requirements and terms are from the ad; the notes on fit and the late-shift point are ours. See Turing.