Environmental Health & Safety Manager, AI Evaluator

Use practical environmental health and safety (EHS) experience to write questions and review AI-generated material. You will assess whether content is accurate, relevant, and consistent with sound safety practices.

• Write questions based on real-world EHS work.
• Review AI responses about accident investigations, safety training, regulatory compliance, and product safety.
• Identify problems and give clear, detailed feedback using written guidelines.
• Use professional judgment and discretion when handling sensitive or proprietary information.

What it pays and takes

• Pay: Up to $100 per hour, depending on the project.
• Hours: Flexible and asynchronous. Many contributors work about 5–20 hours per week when assigned to an active project.
• Location: Remote; open to candidates in the United States. You need reliable internet and a desktop or laptop computer.
• Work type: Independent contractor. The program operates year-round, with projects opening periodically based on expertise needs.
• Requirements: At least four years of professional experience in EHS, environmental engineering, or a closely related field.
• Practical experience with accident investigation, safety training, regulatory compliance, and product safety evaluation.
• Strong writing, careful attention to detail, ability to work independently, and professional judgment when handling sensitive information.
• Backgrounds such as EHS management, lead safety engineering, risk assessment engineering, occupational health and safety, environmental compliance, industrial safety consulting, HSE advising, or environmental engineering are relevant.
• Prior AI or technical experience is not required.

How it works

Apply on OpenTrain with your resume, then complete the application on the hiring site. OpenTrain is a platform where people find AI training and data-labeling work and apply; creating an account is free.

About AI training work

AI training is the human work of preparing examples and reviewing AI responses so models can improve. Experienced EHS professionals are paid to judge whether safety-related answers are accurate, relevant, and sound in practice.