Robotics Video Annotation Evaluator

You will review short videos showing robots or people performing actions. You will judge whether each clip follows written instructions, reaches the required end state, and meets project guidelines.

You will also improve AI-generated annotations and record clear reasons for your decisions. The work focuses on movement, object interaction, action order, and the quality of action labels.

• Review robot and human activity videos against written instructions and project guidelines.
• Decide whether actions are accurate, complete, and aligned with the required end state.
• Compare video samples and identify which one better follows a specified instruction.
• Correct or add action boundaries, descriptions, and feedback points in AI-generated annotations.
• Identify subtle differences in movement, object use, and action sequencing.
• Document observations, corrections, and evaluation decisions in clear written English.

What it pays and takes

This is a remote, part-time contractor role for people who can apply close visual judgment and follow detailed evaluation rubrics. Prior AI experience is not required.

• Pay: $15-$80 per hour.
• Time: 20 or more hours per week.
• Work arrangement: Remote contractor, part time.
• Location: Open to candidates in the countries listed for this role, including the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, India, Japan, and Vietnam.
• Language: Clear written English for instructions, observations, and evaluation decisions.
• Experience: Entry level; relevant motion graphics or visual media experience is applicable.
• Skills: Strong visual analysis, attention to detail, sound judgment, and the ability to explain differences in movement, object interaction, and action order.

How it works

Apply on OpenTrain with your resume, then complete the application on the hiring site.

About AI training work

AI training is the human work behind systems that learn from examples, including reviewing video, labeling actions, and checking model-generated results. Careful evaluators help make those examples accurate and consistent, which is why strong visual judgment and attention to detail matter.