The work
You would review U.S. statutes, case law, and legal documents, then turn that analysis into accurate training material for AI systems. Assignments may include drafting or editing legal arguments, memoranda, and pleadings, evaluating hypothetical scenarios, cite-checking authorities, and critiquing legal writing for reasoning, clarity, and practical applicability.
What the platform screens for
The screening is likely to test whether you can explain specific legal work under follow-up, identify weaknesses in an argument or citation chain, and apply Bluebook rules accurately. A J.D. from a U.S. law school is preferred, with additional preference for T14 credentials. Current law students must have law review or journal editor experience. No prior AI experience is required.
Practical details
The engagement is remote, contractor-based, and limited to people based in the United States. Collaboration includes written and verbal feedback for project managers and technical experts, with deliverables changing as project specifications evolve. The listing does not state whether work is fully asynchronous, how many hours are typical, or whether contributors must overlap with particular working hours.
Pay band: $50–80/hr