What the work involves

This is applied desktop work, not commentary. You'll be asked to carry out realistic tasks inside Windows 11 Professional — reconfiguring Settings panes, navigating and organising files in File Explorer, using Task Manager, Disk Management, Event Viewer, Group Policy or the Snipping Tool, arranging windows with Snap Layouts and virtual desktops — and to document each step with screenshots and precise written descriptions of what you clicked, what changed, and why. Some assignments run in the other direction: you review an AI agent's attempt at a Windows task and mark where it picked the wrong pane, misread a dialog, or described a setting that doesn't exist in this build.

The value the platform is buying is fidelity to the actual OS. Menu paths in Windows 11 shifted from Windows 10 in ways that trip up models trained on older documentation, and the difference between Pro and Home features — BitLocker, Group Policy Editor, Hyper-V, Remote Desktop host — matters. Work that's plausible but not literally what the screen shows is worse than no work at all.

What the screen looks for

  • Genuine daily use of Windows 11 Pro, not a VM spun up for the application and not Windows 10 or Home edition.
  • Depth in the built-in tooling — expect follow-ups on where a specific setting actually lives in current builds, and on Pro-only features.
  • A qualifying display. Either one monitor at or above the listed resolution for its aspect ratio, or two side-by-side displays of 1920×1080 or better captured as a single spanning image. A lone 1080p panel does not qualify.
  • Clean, reproducible documentation — screenshots that match the described steps, with no gaps.

Logistics

Fully remote and asynchronous, with tasks claimed from a queue rather than scheduled. Most contributors treat it as part-time; volume fluctuates with project demand, so treat it as supplementary rather than a replacement income. Pay in this band has been observed at $60–70/hr; rates are set per project and are not guaranteed. You supply your own machine, OS license and monitor — the platform provides none of these.