Aviation Professional AI Response Evaluator

You will help improve AI systems by writing aviation-focused prompts and reviewing their responses. Your feedback will show whether model outputs are accurate, relevant, safe, and consistent with aviation practice.

The duties and qualifications for this Aviation Professional AI Response Evaluator role should be reviewed carefully before applying.

• Write prompts based on aviation procedures, terminology, and professional judgment.
• Evaluate responses about aircraft operations, flight plans, system monitoring, inspections, airfield activities, and changing operating conditions.
• Review coordination between air traffic control, dispatch, maintenance, and airfield personnel.
• Assess responses for aviation safety, regulatory compliance, emergency management, and operational documentation.
• Give clear, structured feedback on the quality and relevance of AI responses.

What it pays and takes

This is remote, asynchronous contract work with flexible availability. You should be able to work independently and communicate professional judgment clearly.

• Pay: up to $100 per hour.
• Schedule: 20+ hours per week.
• Location: Open to candidates in the United States.
• Language: Fluent in English.
• Experience: At least four years as an airline pilot, copilot, flight engineer, commercial pilot, or airfield operations specialist.
• Knowledge: Safe aircraft operations, flight planning, system monitoring, required inspections, aviation safety, regulatory compliance, emergency procedures, and operational records.
• Coordination: Experience working with air traffic control, dispatch, maintenance, or airfield personnel.
• AI experience: Not required.
• Work type: Temporary, remote, asynchronous, part-time contract work.

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 examples and reviews to improve how artificial intelligence responds. In this role, aviation professionals apply their operational knowledge to identify accurate, unsafe, or noncompliant guidance and help shape better model behavior.