Who runs it

The site is written and run by Marco Cotas, who signs the guides and articles. The legal notice names the provider, and the contact page says that [email protected] reaches the person who runs the site.

What the site does

It collects public openings for AI training work and shows them in one place. Every role page links to the platform's own page for the role, and the apply button opens that page. How the data is read, how often and from where is on How we work.

How it earns money

Some links on the site are referral links. If you join a platform through one, the platform may pay us a referral fee, and you pay the same either way. A referral link carries a small mark, a short line near it says so, and it is marked as sponsored for search engines. The full explanation is on the affiliate disclosure, with the list of where the referral links are.

Payment can also buy a place in four featured spots, each labelled "Sponsored". In the normal role lists, payment only breaks a tie between roles that are equal on fit, eligibility and search score. The site states no figure for what any link earns.

How platforms are judged

Every platform in the guides is judged by the same questions: what pay it lists and what workers report, whether payments arrive, how support answers, how often work is available, and what the platform says about itself. Each negative point carries its source and date, a platform that pays us a referral gets the same questions and the same scale as one that does not, and a referral fee never raises a rating. We do not publish anonymous reviews and we do not invent experiences of our own: what workers report is shown as a report, with where it comes from. If you run a platform and a fact is wrong, write to [email protected] and we correct it, with the date of the change.

What it does not do

  • It does not ask you for money. There is no registration fee, training fee or deposit, and no payment provider on any page. This is a written rule of the site, and every build checks for payment providers and pay-to-apply wording.
  • It does not hire, place or recruit. A role is a listing, and applying happens on the platform's page, under its terms.
  • It does not forecast earnings. Pay is shown as "listed pay", with the platform's own wording.
  • It does not email people who did not sign up. Automatic emails go only to people who created an account or asked for alerts, with consent for each kind of email.
  • It does not use a platform's logo to suggest a partnership. A logo identifies the platform and nothing more.

How to check it yourself

  1. Open a role and follow the apply button: it goes to the platform's own site, not to a form of ours.
  2. Read the method and compare a few roles with the platform's public job page.
  3. Look at the AI Training Pay Index and its open data, which anyone can download and recount.
  4. Look at the daily record, which keeps the totals for each day.
  5. Write to [email protected] with a question or a correction. It reaches a person.

Our official profiles

These are the profiles the site runs: YouTube, Telegram, X, LinkedIn, Instagram and Facebook. The same list is in the footer of every page and in the structured data of the home page.

What to watch out for

  • Never pay for a job. Scam job sites ask for fees, use generic names and promise easy income. Anyone who asks you to pay for a job is a red flag, as the US Federal Trade Commission says.
  • Test every site the same way, ours included: who runs it, how it earns, what it asks of you.
  • Know the usual signs. The US Federal Trade Commission guide to job scams lists them.

Sources

Prepare the interview: practice questions for each kind of role.

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