The work
Create realistic media and communications questions and case studies, then assess how well AI systems handle them. Your feedback will help improve the accuracy and strategic judgment of model responses.
- Develop challenges about messaging, audience targeting, media planning, crisis management, content creation, brand positioning, and stakeholder engagement.
- Write scenarios based on real-world media and public relations situations.
- Rate model responses for accuracy, strategic judgment, and alignment with communications best practices.
- Adjust question difficulty so the training content is challenging and educational.
Pay, time, and location
- Pay: $55 per hour.
- Time: 20 or more hours per week.
- Work arrangement: Remote, flexible, and asynchronous contractor work.
- Location: Open to candidates based in an eligible country.
What you need
- A bachelor's degree in Communications, Journalism, Public Relations, Media Studies, or a related field, or equivalent professional experience.
- Professional experience in media production, communications strategy, public relations, or journalism.
- Strong understanding of media platforms and communication channels.
- Strong analytical, written, and verbal communication skills, with close attention to detail.
- Experience across broadcast, digital, print, or social media is helpful, as is work in communications campaigns, publications, thought leadership, crisis communications, brand management, content strategy, or media relations.
- Familiarity with technology-driven media and communications applications is helpful.
How it works
Apply on OpenTrain with your resume, then complete the application on the hiring site.
About AI training work
AI training work is the human creation and review of examples that help AI systems learn how to respond. Communications expertise helps people judge whether responses are accurate and strategically sound, and projects pay for that subject-matter judgment.
Listed by OpenTrain AI. Details can change, so check the original posting before applying. View original posting