What this work can involve
Work in Speech & Language AI-training and data-labeling can draw on phonetics, sociolinguistics, transcription conventions, and bilingual or dialect knowledge. Tasks can involve listening to recordings and producing accurate transcriptions, marking speaker turns, labeling intent or sentiment, tagging parts of speech or named entities in transcripts, aligning text to audio, verifying automatic speech recognition outputs, or annotating pronunciation and prosody for text-to-speech. The specific scope and tools are listed on each live posting, so check them for what a role expects.
- Typical task examples: audio transcription, speaker diarization, time-aligned annotations, intent and entity labeling.
- Linguistic tasks can include phonetic/phonological markup, prosody notes, dialect or language identification, and translation/parallel-text alignment.
- Quality-review tasks may ask you to compare system outputs to human references and mark errors or edge cases.
How hiring works through OpenTrain
OpenTrain is the hiring organization for the roles shown here and candidates apply through OpenTrain; successful applicants may be placed with or referred to the client whose project they support. Individual postings contain the authoritative details about who can apply and what the role requires.
- Check each posting for language requirements, eligibility rules, and the responsibilities tied to that opening.
- Postings will list necessary qualifications and any subject-matter expectations specific to that project.
- Apply through OpenTrain using the process described on the posting; that live posting is the source of truth for hiring terms.
Frequently asked questions
- What can this work involve?
- Speech & Language work for AI training covers tasks that require understanding spoken or written language and making consistent, machine-readable judgments. Examples include transcribing speech, labeling utterances for intent or sentiment, marking speaker turns, tagging parts of speech or entities in text, aligning text to audio, annotating pronunciation or prosody for speech synthesis, and reviewing model outputs for accuracy. Exact duties, toolsets, and linguistic scope vary by posting, so inspect each role for specifics.
- Where can I find role-specific details?
- The individual live posting is the only source of truth for eligibility, responsibilities, qualifications, experience, pay, hours, schedule, location rules, and any client-specific requirements. Before applying, read the posting to see what the role requires in terms of language skills, subject-matter expertise, and other conditions. Do not assume details from general descriptions; rely on the posting for final information.
- How does hiring work through OpenTrain?
- OpenTrain is the hiring organization and candidates apply through OpenTrain; successful candidates may be placed with or referred to the client whose project they will support. Hiring specifics such as who is eligible, which qualifications are required, and how work is scheduled are stated on each individual posting, which you should consult for those details.