Short-Form Video Creator for AI Training

You will contribute original vertical video footage that helps AI training projects understand how real creators make short-form content. Your work may include raw clips, direct-to-camera delivery, editing choices, on-screen text, cuts, and pacing.

Assignments are completed remotely and asynchronously. You will follow written project guidelines and provide footage that is well lit, steady, and recorded with clear audio.

• Share raw clips from your original short-form video content.
• Explain or demonstrate editing decisions such as cuts, text overlays, and pacing when requested.
• Create clear, usable footage while speaking comfortably to camera.
• Follow written instructions about the content and clips needed.
• Share only footage you have the right to use, with consent from every adult appearing on camera.

What it pays and takes

This is flexible, part-time contract work for someone who already creates short-form video regularly. The role is listed at 20+ hours per week, with assignments completed asynchronously and without a set daily schedule.

• Pay: Up to $30 per hour.
• Location: Open to candidates in the United States.
• Language: Professional fluency in English.
• Workload: 20+ hours per week.
• Publish original vertical video at least three times each week.
• Edit your own Reels or similar short-form videos with visible cuts, on-screen text, and deliberate pacing.
• Show strong attention to detail and the ability to follow written project guidelines.
• Retain the rights to all shared footage and obtain consent from every adult shown.

Helpful background

Experience creating content in cooking, DIY and how-to, product demonstrations, pets, fitness, daily routines, or hobby topics may be useful. An established audience of about 10,000 to 100,000 followers and engagement of around 2% to 3% or higher can also help, but neither is required.

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 examples created and reviewed by people to help artificial intelligence understand real-world content. Video contributors bring practical experience that helps projects represent natural filming, editing, and communication more accurately.