- ·Native or near-native Vietnamese fluency
- ·Eligible locations: Vietnam
- ·Future projects; no current vacancy
All Gigs
- ·Rhode Island state department contract
- ·5 to 7 years of interpretation experience
- ·Recognized certification and native language fluency
- ·Translate and post-edit US English content into Cherokee
- ·Small assignments typically have 24–48 hour deadlines
- ·Peer review, initial training and support available 24 hours a day, six days a week
- ·English to Japanese patent translation
- ·More than 5,000 words weekly using XTM
- ·Native Japanese and patent translation experience required
- ·English to Korean patent translation and proofreading
- ·Expected volume 5,000+ weighted words weekly
- ·Remote freelance work using XTM
- ·Rhode Island state department contract
- ·5 to 7 years of interpretation experience
- ·Recognized certification and native language fluency
- ·Native Japanese, Korean, or Mandarin; fluent English
- ·At least 5 years of interpreting experience
- ·Cloud, data protection, IoT and software topics
- ·Native Japanese or Korean; fluent English
- ·At least 5 years of interpreting experience
- ·Cloud, data protection, IoT and software topics
- ·Long term project with no specified end date
- ·Native Kazakh and cultural knowledge of Kazakhstan required
- ·Proofread content, run test cases, report bugs, and verify corrections
- ·Five years of language services experience and two years in a lead role
- ·Native or near native Malagasy and excellent English required
- ·Develop glossaries, guide reviews, and handle client language questions
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.