The work
You will assess written responses generated for legal and technical prompts. The work focuses on analytical review, not legal advice or representation.
You will compare responses, score their quality, and write clear reasons for each assessment. You will also record findings in online review platforms and work asynchronously with other reviewers to keep evaluation standards consistent.
- Evaluate clarity, tone, instruction compliance, and analytical quality.
- Identify unsupported claims, overstatements, ambiguity, and factual inaccuracies.
- Assess whether arguments are tailored to legal, regulatory, client, or public audiences.
- Distinguish precise, supported legal reasoning from confident but unsupported statements.
- Manage assigned deliverables and document your findings in online review tools.
What it pays and takes
This is a part-time contractor role open to candidates in the countries listed for the project. The work requires fluent written English and a qualifying law degree from an eligible university.
- Pay: $90 to $140 per hour.
- Work type: Part-time contractor engagement.
- Location: Open to candidates in multiple countries across North America, Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Africa, and South America.
- Language: Fluent English or fully equivalent written fluency.
- Education: A qualifying law degree from a university in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand.
- Experience: Drafting briefs, motions, memoranda, legal opinions, or regulatory submissions; or reviewing, editing, or supervising legal writing.
- Skills: Strong critical analysis, attention to detail, clear written communication, and careful evaluation of legal reasoning.
- Helpful background: Experience with digital document review platforms or annotation tools.
- Helpful background: Familiarity with model evaluation or reinforcement learning from human feedback is useful but not required.
How it works
Apply on OpenTrain with your resume, then complete the application on the hiring site.
About AI training work
AI training work uses human review to help improve artificial intelligence systems. Legal specialists are needed because they can judge whether model responses are accurate, well supported, properly qualified, and appropriate for their audience.