Conversation AI Trainer
About the role
Creative, English proficient people with some experience in AI interaction, data annotation or content evaluation can help train AI by writing realistic social scenarios and rating how well a chatbot advises within them. It is a short 2 to 3 week full time pilot, paid per task, fully remote contract work. Click Apply to open the Turing page, sign up there using this link, and Turing handles screening and hiring. AI Alerts may earn a referral fee if you're hired through this link. It costs you nothing and doesn't change how we pick or rank jobs.
What you'll do
- Write realistic, ongoing social scenarios with personal, professional or interpersonal context, then chat with an AI model under set conditions to help train AI
- Rate the model's replies for relevance, usefulness, personalization, clarity and fit with the context
- Explain each rating with clear, detailed written feedback
- Follow project guidelines and finish assigned tasks on time
Requirements
- Strong written English and clear communication skills
- Experience in human AI interaction, data annotation, image or video annotation, content evaluation, or similar projects
- Creative and analytical thinking to build realistic social scenarios
- Ability to understand nuanced interpersonal situations and judge responses objectively
- Preferred: background in business analysis, human AI interaction, data annotation, content evaluation, or similar analytical projects
About Turing
Turing is an AI company based in San Francisco that works with the world's leading AI labs to make their models better at reasoning, coding, languages and more. It also helps businesses build real AI systems, and it works with talent from over 100 countries.
AI Alerts shares third-party job opportunities for informational purposes only. We are not the employer and are not involved in the hiring process. Always verify the company and role through official channels before applying, and never pay to apply, train, onboard, process documents, or secure a job offer. Legitimate employers do not ask applicants for money. Read our Terms to learn more.