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OpenTrain AI is seeking a Castilian Spanish Audio Transcript Editor to review spoken-language recordings and transcripts, improving word-level accuracy, timing, punctuation, and formatting for reliable Castilian Spanish data.
The role emphasizes careful listening, strict adherence to editorial guidelines, and independent work with an asynchronous schedule. Remote, part-time contractor position, 10–40 hours/week, $10–$35/hour, open to US residents.
OpenTrain AI is the hiring and contracting organization for this role and the #1 platform for finding and building careers in AI training and data labeling. OpenTrain helps people discover projects, build a professional AI training profile, and apply for opportunities in minutes.
Creating an OpenTrain account is free. As you contribute to projects like this one, you can build experience in a fast-growing field where human expertise helps shape how modern AI systems understand and generate speech.
AI speech systems learn from carefully prepared audio and transcript data. Human contributors listen to recordings, correct text, align words with timestamps, and identify unclear segments so models can learn from accurate examples.
This work is fully remote and often flexible, making it possible to contribute part time around other commitments. Your language knowledge and attention to detail directly support the development of cutting-edge speech technology.
OpenTrain AI is recruiting a Castilian Spanish Audio Transcript Editor to review spoken-language recordings and existing transcript text. You will improve word-level accuracy, timing, punctuation, and formatting so speech systems can learn from reliable Castilian Spanish data.
The role is designed for a detail-oriented language specialist familiar with Spain's pronunciation, vocabulary, and regional nuances. Prior AI or technology experience is not required.
You will compare Castilian Spanish recordings with existing transcripts and make precise editorial corrections. The work requires careful listening, consistent application of guidelines, and sound judgment when recordings are difficult to understand.
You should have native or near-native Castilian Spanish fluency and strong written Spanish communication skills. Success in this role depends on distinguishing speech accurately, including in unclear or overlapping recordings, while following detailed editorial rules.
Experience in transcription, court reporting, stenography, subtitling, closed captioning, or subtitle editing can be useful. Linguistics training focused on Spanish or Iberian Spanish is also relevant, as are practical skills with phonetics, speech processing, audio analysis, annotation platforms, data-labeling tools, or transcript editing software.