Federal Auditor, Performance and Financial (OIG/GAO)

OpenTrain AI, Inc.; United States; Remote; USD 90,000 - 103,000; Part time

Job summary

OpenTrain AI, Inc. seeks a Federal Auditor for Performance and Financial work to create and review AI evaluation scenarios. This remote US contractor role pays $65 to $75 per hour and requires OIG, GAO, agency audit, or equivalent experience.

Remote Hourly · $65–$75/hr

Location: United States; Engagement: Remote; Contract, part-time; Open to US-based specialists with federal audit background.

Qualifications

• Knowledge of government auditing standards, performance audits, and financial audits.
• Experience interpreting audit findings, recommendations, and corrective actions.
• Ability to review findings and craft training content for federal oversight.

Responsibilities

• Create realistic federal performance and financial audit scenarios.
• Develop reference responses and model answers that reflect federal audit processes.
• Review content created by other subject matter experts.
• Give detailed, practical feedback on audit scenarios and evaluation content.
• Apply government auditing standards when reviewing findings and recommendations.
• Check training materials against real-world federal oversight practices.
• Work with other experts to refine scenarios and improve evaluation quality.

Skills

Clear writing

Review audit scenarios

Develop reference responses

Develop model answers

Strong written communication

Strong verbal communication

Attention to detail

Job description

Federal Auditor, Performance and Financial (OIG/GAO)

Create and review federal performance and financial audit scenarios for AI evaluation. This remote US contractor role pays $65 to $75 per hour and requires OIG, GAO, agency audit, or equivalent experience.

Remote Hourly · $65–$75/hr

$65–$75/hr

Compensation

Contract, part-time

Engagement

Remote

Location

Posted

Open to applicants in

United States

The work

You will create and review realistic federal performance and financial audit scenarios used to evaluate AI systems. Your work will draw on federal oversight experience and should reflect the standards and practices used by OIGs, GAO, and agency audit functions.

You will also write reference responses, review expert-created content, and give clear feedback that improves the accuracy and usefulness of training materials.

• Create realistic federal performance and financial audit scenarios.
• Develop reference responses and model answers that reflect federal audit processes.
• Review content created by other subject matter experts.
• Give detailed, practical feedback on audit scenarios and evaluation content.
• Apply government auditing standards when reviewing findings and recommendations.
• Check training materials against real-world federal oversight practices.
• Work with other experts to refine scenarios and improve evaluation quality.

What it pays and takes

This is a remote contractor role for US-based specialists. The work is part time, and the project schedule and duration are flexible but not specified.

• Pay: $65 to $75 per hour.
• Location: Open to candidates in the United States.
• Experience: Current or former federal audit or oversight work in an OIG, GAO, agency audit function, or equivalent setting.
• Required knowledge: Government auditing standards, performance audits, financial audits, or corrective action follow-up.
• Required skills: Clear writing and review of audit scenarios, reference responses, and model answers.
• Communication: Strong written and verbal communication, with close attention to clarity and detail.
• AI experience: Prior AI training experience is not required.
• Helpful credentials: CPA, CIA, CGFM, OPM series GS-0511, or an equivalent credential.
• Helpful background: Experience interpreting audit findings, recommendations, and corrective actions.

About AI training work

AI training work uses human-written examples, reviews, and ratings to help improve how AI systems respond. OpenTrain is a platform where people find AI training and data-labeling projects, build a profile, and apply to roles across the industry. Federal audit experience is valuable here because accurate evaluation content depends on people who understand real audit standards and practices.