About the Role
What if your sharp ears and attention to detail could directly improve the AI tools millions of people rely on every day? We're looking for Audio Quality Reviewers to listen to recordings and evaluate them for clarity, accuracy, and technical quality — helping ensure AI audio systems meet the highest standards.
This is a fully remote, flexible contract role open to anyone with a good ear and a eye for detail. No audio engineering background required.
- Organization: Alignerr
- Type: Hourly Contract
- Location: Remote
- Commitment: 10–40 hours/week
What You'll Do
- Listen to audio recordings and evaluate them for clarity, accuracy, and overall quality
- Identify issues such as background noise, distortion, mispronunciations, or unnatural pacing
- Verify that transcriptions match audio content accurately
- Provide structured, detailed feedback on each recording using evaluation tools
- Work through batches of audio independently and at your own pace
- Flag edge cases or inconsistencies that could affect AI training data quality
Who You Are
- Strong listening skills with the ability to detect subtle audio differences
- Detail-oriented with a consistent and objective approach to quality judgment
- Self-motivated and reliable — you follow through on task-based work independently
- Comfortable using audio playback tools and online evaluation interfaces
- Access to headphones or earbuds for accurate audio assessment
- No prior audio engineering or AI experience required
Nice to Have
- Experience in music, podcasting, voice acting, or audio production
- Familiarity with transcription or captioning work
- Background in quality assurance or data annotation
Why Join Us
- Work on cutting-edge AI projects alongside leading research labs
- Fully remote and flexible — work when and where it suits you
- Freelance autonomy with the structure of meaningful, task-based work
- Contribute to AI development that has a real impact on how people interact with voice and audio technology
- Potential for ongoing work and contract extension as new projects launch