What you would do

Write synthetic legal scenarios, such as a contract dispute over a late delivery, with issue lists and reference answers.
Grade model answers for missed issues, wrong rules and overconfident conclusions.
Review regulatory and compliance tasks against the source text, such as whether a policy meets a privacy rule.
Check that each citation in a model answer is real and supports what the answer says.
Write rubrics that check the rule, its exceptions and the jurisdiction.

Tasks are for AI training and evaluation. They are not legal advice to anyone.

What we look for

You study law or hold a law degree, or you have paralegal, compliance or policy training.
Research, drafting or analysis you did yourself and can explain in depth, such as a memo, brief or policy paper.
You can read a statute, regulation or contract closely and apply it to a set of facts.
Care with jurisdiction, definitions and exceptions.

A JD or LLM and an active bar license; a research degree in law or policy is even better.
Practice, clerkship, compliance or policy work, especially at an AI lab or AI company.
Depth in a practice area, such as contracts, litigation, privacy or regulatory work.
Published legal or policy writing.

Task size: Tasks take about 30 minutes to 5 hours. Each one shows its estimated time and price before you start, and you are paid that price even if it takes you more or less time.
Pay: Per task accepted in review: its estimated time times the project’s rate. A task estimated at 2 hours at $150 an hour pays $300. Accepted tasks are paid within 30 days.
Hours: Projects last 1 month to a year. Each sets a weekly minimum, usually about 20 hours of estimated work, and you choose when you work.
Tools and review: Your own computer, plus the statutes, rules or contracts each task gives you. Every task is reviewed against the project’s written quality standard before it is accepted.