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OpenTrain AI, Inc. seeks a remote contractor to design self-contained, evaluative tasks for AI agents in computational life sciences. You will craft data, datasets, and step-by-step workflows, establishing objective ground truths and reproducible solutions that can be graded automatically.
The role focuses on creating multi-step workflows, validating results, and iterating based on reviewer feedback. This contract runs five weeks with a minimum of 20 hours per week and overlaps Pacific Standard
Design realistic, scientifically rigorous tasks that test AI agents on computational life sciences work. This remote contractor assignment pays $280 per approved task and requires Python, research experience, and at least 20 hours per week.
$280/label
Compensation
Contract, part-time
Engagement
Remote
Location
Posted
You will turn real computational life sciences practices into self-contained tasks for evaluating AI agents. Each task should require the agent to inspect data, choose methods, run code, troubleshoot results, and produce scientifically valid outputs.
You will create the files, datasets, instructions, limits, expected deliverables, and computational steps needed for each workflow. You will also build reproducible expert solutions, define objective ground truths, validate scientific and computational results, and respond to reviewer feedback.
The partner title identifies this as Computer Science (STEM) work. Review the listed duties and qualifications before applying because the assignment focuses on computational life sciences task design.
This is a remote contractor assignment lasting five weeks. The work requires at least 20 hours per week, including a four-hour overlap with Pacific Standard Time.
The assignment requires advanced research experience and strong scientific programming ability, especially in Python. Helpful backgrounds include bioinformatics, computational genomics, systems biology, computational neuroscience, biostatistics, computational drug discovery, computational biochemistry, structural biology, protein engineering, and computational microbiology.
AI training is the human work behind systems that learn from examples, including writing, reviewing, coding, and rating model outputs. People with research and technical expertise are needed to create reliable examples and judge whether an AI system produces valid results.