Get paid to train AI: $15 per accepted hour to record your work on the line.Get paid to train AI: $15 per accepted hour to record your work on the line.

$15 for every hour of footage that passes review, on top of what the job already pays you. That is per accepted hour, not per hour worked: breaks and travel aren't recorded, and reviewers in this field typically turn down 15% to 30% of what's uploaded. A realistic week: record ten hours, get eight accepted, earn $120. Recording thirty hours a week with the same acceptance rate is about $360. There's no cap and no minimum.

No, and we don't want anyone to read it as one. You keep your job and your normal pay. HUMXN pays separately for recordings that pass review, at $15 per accepted hour. Time you don't record, and recordings that don't pass, aren't paid, apart from your first hour.

Your first recorded hour is paid at the full rate whether or not it passes review, as long as it's a genuine attempt at your normal work after onboarding. We then tell you exactly what to change, which is usually camera position, lighting or when to pause. After that, pay follows what's accepted.

Footage that a person on our team has reviewed and found usable: it shows real work from your point of view, it's in focus and lit well enough to follow, everyone involved agreed to recording, and it isn't a repeat of something you already uploaded. We tell you per upload what was accepted and, if something wasn't, why, so your acceptance rate goes up fast.

Your own phone or action camera, worn on a chest or head mount so your hands are free. We don't supply equipment. Tell us what you have in the form and we'll confirm whether it works before you record anything.

Yes. Nothing is recorded in a plant until the company has agreed in writing. We sign up the site, not the individual, so you don't have to ask a supervisor yourself. If you'd like us to approach your employer, say so in the form.

The plant decides what can be recorded. Product lines, cells or customers can be excluded entirely, drawings, screens and labels in frame are blurred, and footage can be limited to a restricted licence that the company approves. Buyers are paying for how hands do the work, not for what you make.

It's used to train and evaluate AI and robotics systems: teaching machines how an experienced person sizes up a task, chooses a tool and knows when the job is done. It's delivered to approved organizations under licence, with your consent records attached, and identifying details are removed first. Read how we verify every item on our verification page.

Rates follow how hard the recordings are to get and what AI teams pay for them. Everyday tasks that many people can record pay less per hour; skilled, licensed or clinical work that few people can record pays more. Every program's rate is on our get paid to train AI page. These are launch rates: yours is confirmed in writing before you record, and a later change never applies to hours already accepted.

Today: Assembly line, Electronics assembly, Machine operator, CNC & machining, Packaging line, Quality inspection, Maintenance tech, anywhere in the United States. If yours isn't listed, apply anyway; we add more as buyers ask for them, and we'll tell you honestly if we can't use yours yet. This program is for manufacturing and assembly work. Other kinds of work have their own programs, all listed on our get paid to train AI page.

You sign a simple participation agreement that covers consent and pay. There's no exclusivity and no minimum. Record as much or as little as you like, and stop whenever you want.