Japanese AI Evaluation Specialist (US / Japan)

Handshake's AI Fellowship roles are aimed at current students and people within about 1 to 2 years of graduating. If you graduated earlier, look at the other platforms on this board too.

For AI Fellowship roles, yes, Handshake is the employer of record. For other listings on Handshake, the employer is the company that posted the job.

Usually, yes. You log in when you want, pick up a task, finish it and submit it, with no meetings. Other people work from the same pool of tasks, so some days there may be no work until more is added.

Most use an online assessment or a test task instead of a live interview. When the listing says which, it's in the role details on this listing.

You check AI answers to Languages questions, correct their errors and write expert reasoning. As a Japanese AI Evaluation Specialist (US / Japan), you're hired for that judgment, so hands-on Languages experience matters.

Japanese is named directly in the listing. If you don't have hands-on experience with this, expect the screening to test for it.

This listing is posted at $30/hr, an hourly rate. Pay can change after we check the listing, so confirm the rate on the platform's application page.

Yes. This role needs fluent Japanese, as well as the English most AI training work uses. If you aren't fluent, search for roles in the languages you speak.

Apply opens Handshake's site, where you create an account and follow its sign-up steps.

This role is open only to people based in Japan. The limit is usually about where the platform can legally hire, so applying from elsewhere rarely leads to an offer. Check the description for tax or right-to-work rules before you apply.

Some are. Handshake lists internships and separate "AI Trainer" fellowships. If the description says "1099" or "Contract", the role is freelance work.