- ·Remote contractor project covers rulemaking scenarios and public comment analysis.
- ·Draft agency responses and assess proposals using evidence and applicable rules.
- ·Federal regulatory experience is preferred; a law degree is helpful but not required.
All Gigs
- ·Review legal analyses, citations, and regulatory references
- ·Spanish and/or English writing; no AI experience required
- ·Remote hourly contract of 10 to 40 hours per week
- ·Review evidence, case records, investigative logic, and compliance.
- ·Remote contract drawing on GS-1811 or GS-1801 experience.
- ·Explain investigative decisions and identify gaps in AI learning materials.
- ·Remote hourly contract for 10 to 40 hours weekly
- ·Review legislation, case law, compliance and policy explanations
- ·Legal, government or public policy knowledge required
- ·Build source grounded tax rubrics and score AI analyses
- ·Design cases with dates, filing status and expected results
- ·CPA, Enrolled Agent or U.S. tax attorney experience is preferred
- ·Remote contract reviewing and refining federal civil court motions
- ·Preferred record includes at least three successful court motions
- ·Rank legal arguments and edit motions to a filing standard
- ·Analyze FERC, state PUC and ISO/RTO scenarios
- ·Remote from anywhere with an active US bar license
- ·Review online and physical gaming compliance across jurisdictions
- ·Remote contract for experienced licensed gaming attorneys
- ·Review product safety laws, compliance scenarios and legal texts
- ·Remote contract for experienced consumer product safety counsel
- ·Check US legal documents, case law, and Bluebook citations
- ·US JD preferred; strong preference for T14 backgrounds
- ·Remote contract; editorial experience required for students
- ·Analyze offering memoranda, subscription agreements, and filings
- ·JD and active bar membership in good standing preferred
- ·Remote contract covering fund formation and securities rules
- ·Remote contract reviewing transactions and investment documents
- ·Preferred: JD, active bar membership and 7+ years of experience
- ·No prior AI experience required
- ·Analyze ABS, MBS, CDOs, transaction clauses, and offering materials
- ·JD or international equivalent with active legal admission valued
- ·Remote contract; typically 5 or more years of deal experience preferred
- ·Review military justice scenarios, legal texts, and AI outputs
- ·UCMJ, military regulations, and tribunal experience valued
- ·Remote contract for attorneys with military law experience
- ·Review MSAs, NDAs, and simulated negotiation redlines
- ·One to three years of transactional experience required
- ·Part-time remote work applying objective grading criteria
- ·$9 to $16 per hour USD for core project work
- ·Remote freelance with flexible hours
- ·Assess factuality of AI-generated domain text
- ·Review realistic import, export, tariff, and compliance scenarios
- ·Develop expert reference solutions and validate technical analyses
- ·Remote, flexible project consulting at $12 per hour
- ·Analyze FDA statutes, guidance, submissions, and compliance risks
- ·US JD and active legal license preferred
- ·Five or more years in FDA law or regulatory compliance valued
- ·Review licensing, broadcast regulation, and pre-publication cases
- ·At least 5 years of substantive media or communications practice
- ·Worldwide remote contract; active US bar admission required
- ·Review safety regulations, compliance documents, and legal scenarios
- ·Experience with CPSC, EU directives, or FDA regulation valued
- ·Remote legal contract with no prior AI experience required
Frequently asked questions
How much do AI training jobs pay?
Hourly rates listed on SignalGigs currently run from $3 to $400. General annotation and rating work sits at the low end; roles that need a professional background in law, medicine, finance or engineering sit at the high end. Each listing shows the pay range its source states, when it states one.
Do I need experience to get AI training work?
Entry-level annotation and rating work usually needs no prior experience beyond a qualification test. Higher-paying specialist roles ask for a degree or professional licence in the field. Each listing describes what it requires.
Which AI training platforms pay the most?
Pay depends more on the skill than on the platform. Specialist work in law, medicine, finance and advanced coding pays the most wherever it is posted; general annotation pays the least. Use the pay filter above to set a minimum hourly rate, or browse jobs grouped by pay at signalgigs.com/pay.
Can I do AI training work from anywhere?
Most listings are remote, but many are limited to particular countries for tax or employment-law reasons, and language roles need native-level fluency in that language. Check the location and requirements on each listing before applying.
How do I get started with AI training work?
Pick a listing that matches your skills and click Apply. You apply on the hiring company's own site, which usually starts with a qualification test or screening. SignalGigs itself needs no signup.
Is AI training a real job or a scam?
AI training is real paid work: companies building AI models pay people to write, rate, label and correct the data those models learn from. SignalGigs collects roles from the hiring platforms' own job boards, and each job page names the company. As with any contract work, be wary of anyone who asks you to pay a fee to apply.