People Ops / Recruiting Generalist Expert
$60-80
/hr
You don't need to be a coder or scientist to train AI. Generalist roles focus on human reasoning, critical thinking, and creative writing. Tasks include rating AI responses, fact-checking outputs, creative storytelling, and logic puzzle solving. These roles are open to diverse backgrounds, from history majors to stay-at-home parents to early-career professionals. Pay is competitive: $20-$60/hr depending on task complexity and your performance. Platforms rarely post AI fact-checking work as "fact checker," and most of it sits inside generalist, evaluator and expert roles; see the guide to AI fact-checking jobs for which roles include it and what they pay.
415 Jobs
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$100-140
/hr
$25-35
/hr

Trending jobs + new guides + real pay data. Every Tuesday.
$60-80
/hr
$50-90
/hr
$50-70
/hr
$90-120
/hr
$70-90
/hr
$60-80
/hr
$20-160
/hr
$40-50
One browser alert a day when new roles land, Generalist Tasks first. No email needed.
Generalist roles suit people who prefer variety over depth and are capable across multiple domains. Rather than specializing in Python code review or medical evaluation, generalist task pools draw from video evaluation, writing feedback, data recording, customer support quality assessment, and broad knowledge tasks. Work is diverse, no two sessions look exactly the same. Generalist tasks tend to be at mid-tier compensation (above entry-level annotation, below specialist expert work) and are consistently available across time zones. The ideal generalist is curious, adaptable, and can shift cognitive context quickly between different task types. No deep expertise in any single area is required, but broad competency and strong attention to detail across domains are the core qualifications.
Yes. Many generalist evaluator roles include fact-checking, where you check each claim in an AI answer against a reliable source and note every error. Platforms rarely title the role "fact checker," so look for generalist, evaluator and search-quality listings, where the task is named in the description.
You act as a human teacher for AI. You might read two poems written by an AI and choose the better one, evaluate whether a summary is factually accurate, or solve logic puzzles. You're helping AI learn human preferences.
No. Generalist roles don't require specialization. Good writing skills, critical thinking, and attention to detail are what matter. Background in any field (or none) is fine.
This page is showing 415 listings, sourced from 17 platforms: Mercor (178), Micro1 (50), Turing (45), Claru (43) and Alignerr (32). The most recent one was picked up today. The count moves as platforms post and close roles, so treat it as a snapshot of today rather than a fixed figure.
Most sit between $20 and $60 an hour, with a median of $41, measured across the 359 listings on this page that quote an hourly rate. The highest rate currently posted here is $500 an hour. These are the figures the platforms published, not our estimates, and the rate you are offered depends on how you do in that platform's assessment.
Both appear here. 2 listings pay per task or per project rather than by the hour, and the rest quote an hourly rate. Per-task work suits people who are fast and accurate, since your effective hourly rate depends on how long each unit takes you.
Mercor (178), Micro1 (50), Turing (45), Claru (43) and Alignerr (32). No single one dominates this category, so it is worth holding accounts on more than one. Most contracts allow you to work through several platforms at the same time.
The roles here fall across 19 areas, led by Generalist (107), Languages (92), Writing (79) and Business (43). The requirements named most often are attention to detail, written communication, Attention to detail, remote collaboration and JavaScript. Each listing spells out its own task type, so read the individual page before applying.
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