You will create realistic computer-based Canva tasks that show how people complete visual design work in a browser. You will record the workflows and document them so they are clear, complete, and easy to review.
- Create practical Canva tasks based on design, marketing, administration, sales, education, or content creation.
- Prepare Canva access, files, images, brand details, and reference materials before each recording.
- Record yourself completing each task on your computer in a clear and realistic way.
- Document the task context, goals, steps, inputs, assets, limits, and success criteria.
- Use templates, text editing, layout changes, image placement, branding, presentations, social posts, flyers, infographics, exports, and sharing.
- Review recordings and documentation for completeness, clarity, realism, and alignment with project guidelines.
What It Pays and Takes
This is a remote, part-time contractor role for people who can work independently and produce careful, well-documented Canva workflows.
- Pay: $15 per hour.
- Time: 20 or more hours per week.
- Location: Bangladesh, India, or Pakistan.
- Language: English at B2 level or higher.
- Experience: Entry level, with hands-on Canva experience required.
- You should understand Canva templates, elements, typography, images, layers, alignment, colors, spacing, brand kits, exports, and sharing.
- You must be comfortable with computers, browser tools, files, uploads, downloads, exports, and screen recording.
- You should be able to turn realistic use cases into well-scoped, challenging, and reviewable tasks.
- Strong preparation and attention to detail are needed when checking assets, recordings, documentation, and export readiness.
- Helpful experience includes graphic design, marketing, social media, branding, content creation, sales, administration, education, reusable templates, infographics, presentations, or print-ready flyers.
How It Works
Apply on OpenTrain with your resume, then complete the application on the hiring site.
About AI Training Work
AI training uses examples prepared and reviewed by people to help computer systems understand tasks such as visual design. People with practical skills are paid to create realistic examples and document the decisions involved.