Remote AI training and data labeling jobs

Mount a 360° camera on your car and record it from a trailing third-person view as you drive real roads, turns, intersections and parking, for an AI training dataset. Pick assignments that match trips you already make. Own camera and reframing software required. US, CA, UK, IE, AU and NZ only. 100 openings, $15–20/hour.

Review video of robotic arms doing industrial tasks and grade each session: tag, classify and explain mechanical or control problems and why the machine failed. For a customer's robotics AI project. 250 openings, remote contractor, $50–90/hour, open in the Americas, Europe, the UK and Oceania.

Review and annotate robotic video and other audiovisual content: label segments, judge clarity, sync, continuity, framing and sound, and write short feedback for an AI training project. Needs audiovisual or film production experience and good English. High demand, 100 openings, remote contractor, $50–90/hour.

Filmmakers and cinematographers review footage of robotic arms doing tasks and tag completions, errors and subtle details against grading guidelines, for an AI training customer. 10,000 openings, remote contractor, $50–90/hour. No AI background needed; prior labelling work is highly preferred.

Watch video clips and label them against detailed guidelines: actions and events with exact start and end points, cuts, pacing shifts and changes in mood. A post-production sense of timing is the draw; no AI experience needed. 250 openings, remote contractor, $50–90/hour.

Use a VFX or animation eye for motion, occlusion and tracking to annotate video of robotic arms: label movement, object interactions, task outcomes and visual anomalies. Not asset creation or rendering. 250 openings, remote contractor, $50–90/hour, no AI experience needed.

Photographers review footage of robotic arms doing tasks, tag and grade each session against the project's guidelines, and judge image clarity and composition for AI training. Open across Northern America, Latin America, Europe, the UK and Oceania. High demand, 250 openings, remote contractor, $50–90/hour.

Watch videos of robotic arms performing tasks, mark where each action starts and ends, and label failures such as missed grasps, dropped objects or poor paths, explaining what went wrong. Needs a robotics or related engineering background. High demand, 250 openings, remote contractor, $50–90/hour.

Bring frame-by-frame editing judgment to AI training data: annotate video of robotic arms, marking when actions begin, change and end, and flagging continuity problems. Not an editing job. 250 openings, remote contractor, $50–90/hour, no AI experience needed.

Apply game-systems thinking to AI training data: annotate video of robotic arms as actions, states, interactions and success or failure conditions, and explain edge cases in writing. Not game development. 250 openings, remote contractor, $50–90/hour, no AI experience needed.

Annotate and assess video in DaVinci Resolve, using a colourist's eye to judge footage quality, clarity and technical attributes, so AI models learn to read footage. Entry and mid-level. One opening, contractor, $15–80/hour.

Despite the title, this is video annotation: grade and tag footage of robotic arms completing procedures, marking key actions and outcomes against written guidelines. Design, film, editing, photography, robotics or engineering backgrounds all fit. 3,000 openings, $50–90/hour, open across North and Latin America, Europe, the UK and Oceania.

Label short video and audio clips, check AI-written descriptions of them for accuracy, and flag content against moderation standards with a written rationale. Entry-level friendly, 1,000 openings, remote contractor work at $8–10/hour; expect some exposure to inappropriate material.

Film your own household chores from a first-person view with your phone on a head mount, paid $14–15 per hour of accepted footage. US residents in 40 listed states only; needs an iPhone 12 or later, Pixel 6 to 9, or Galaxy S21 or later. 4,000 openings, plus a $20 bonus after 20 hours.

Remote hourly contract for 3D artists who already use Blender on their own Windows PC. $30–40/hour, paid weekly via Stripe or Wise. Blender is free, so the only real barrier is fluency and a screen above 2.5 megapixels. The busiest listing in this family: 38 hires this month.

Build realistic production-management tasks for AI benchmarks (budget reconciliation, schedule changes, vendor and crew coordination) from authentic budgets, call sheets and contracts, then write 35+ criterion rubrics to grade the answers. Five years of credited production experience; paid per accepted task at $45–85/hour. Fifty openings.

Produce real design work in Figma (layouts, wireframes, prototypes, design systems) and critique design iterations in writing, as reference material for training AI on visual and UX quality. US-based designers with 5+ years and a strong portfolio. $30–80/hour, ten openings, contractor.

Watch and listen to short clips, check AI-generated descriptions against what is actually on screen and in the audio, and write short feedback on errors and ambiguities. Entry-level annotation at $8–10/hour with 1,000 openings; prior labelling or content moderation experience preferred.

Author expert presentation-design tasks, build gold-standard example decks from reference brand assets, and write the visual rubrics that judge whether AI-made slides are on-brand and polished. 3–5 years as a deck or brand designer; PowerPoint or Keynote expert. Paid per accepted task at $20–60/hour. North America and Europe.

Spanish-language listing for US residents: film everyday physical tasks first-person with a head-strapped smartphone, capturing video plus phone motion-sensor data for AI and robotics. Minimum 10–15 hours of video a week, paid per accepted video, quoted at $10–15/hour. 39 eligible states, 1,000 openings.

Film your own household chores from a first-person view with a smartphone on a head strap, for AI training data. Open in twelve Latin American and Caribbean countries. $6 per hour of accepted video, plus a $20 bonus after 20 hours. 1,000 openings.

Watch short clips of robots and people carrying out instructions, judge whether each action reached its defined end state, pick the better of paired clips, and correct AI-generated action boundaries and descriptions. A motion eye helps; no qualifications are listed. 100 openings, $15–80/hour, contractor.

Edit and assemble 3D/CGI and animated video for educational and robotics media, adding motion graphics, VFX and audio, and prepare the finished assets for AI training datasets. Any major editing suite works. Bachelor's degree required. $40–80/hour, 100 openings, contractor.

Use your professional eye for visual presentation to make product design and taste judgments for a top AI company's research project. For designers who work in Figma, Sketch or Adobe and know slides and docs. US, UK or Canada; 15+ hours a week; $80–180/hour.