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30 live listings · updated Sep 25, 2026

AI training work for doctors, nurses and pharmacists

AI labs need clinicians to check what their models say about medicine. The work is remote, paid hourly, and fits around clinical practice because you choose when to do it.

1 posted in the last week2,543 hired this month
Live pay data
$270/hr top rate
Median starting rate$94/hr
Open listings30
Hired this month2,543
Example open role
Dermatologist (MD) — Clinical Image Interpretation & AI Evaluation
Pay$270 / hourWhereRemote — worldwide
30Open roles right now
$270Top hourly rate listed
$94Median starting rate
2,543Hired this month

The work

What you would actually be doing

Not data entry, and not a job. It is expert review, done through a web dashboard, paid by the hour for the hours you log.

Judging clinical answers

A model answers a patient question or drafts a differential. You mark what is wrong, what is dangerous, and what a careful clinician would have said instead. Most projects want the reasoning written out, not just a score.

Writing questions that break the model

You write realistic vignettes in your specialty that a model is likely to get wrong: atypical presentations, drug interactions, dosing in renal impairment, contraindications a textbook summary misses.

Reviewing clinical documentation

Checking machine-drafted notes, discharge summaries or coding against what the record actually supports. Coding and documentation projects show up regularly and pay well for certified coders.

Pay

What these roles pay

Every figure here is read from the platform's own listing. Where a listing shows no rate, it is not counted rather than estimated. Based on23 hourly listings open today.

Under $50/hr2 roles
$50 – $79/hr9 roles
$80 – $119/hr3 roles
$120 – $179/hr7 roles
$180/hr and up2 roles

Rates are the starting figure on each listing. The top of a range usually goes to the most senior applicants, and some listings pay per task or per project instead — the board marks which.

Eligibility

Who qualifies

Platforms verify credentials, so apply where you genuinely fit. This is who these listings are written for:

  • Practising physicians in any specialty, including trainees and recently retired clinicians
  • Registered nurses, nurse practitioners and physician assistants
  • Pharmacists and pharmacologists, especially for drug interaction and dosing work
  • Dentists, veterinarians and allied health professionals on narrower projects
  • Certified medical coders and clinical documentation specialists
  • Medical researchers and biostatisticians for trial and endpoint projects

Honest caveats

What to know first

The parts people find out after they have already spent an evening on an assessment:

  • Region locks are common. A licence outside the US, UK, Canada or the EU narrows what you can take, though non-US projects do appear.
  • Clinical projects run in intense bursts around a lab deadline, then go quiet for weeks.
  • You are reviewing model output, not treating anyone. Nothing here is clinical practice and it does not carry that liability, but the confidentiality expectations are real.
  • Rates for survey-style clinical work are usually below the headline expert rates. Read the unit: per-hour and per-survey are very different.

Getting accepted

How to position your background

The screening is the whole gate. These are the things that decide whether a strong applicant gets matched to a project.

01

Lead with your specialty, not "physician"

Projects are scoped narrowly. "Cardiology, 9 years, heart failure clinic" matches a listing that "experienced doctor" does not. Say the subspecialty and the setting.

02

Name your licence and where it is active

Most listings are region-locked because the clinical standard differs. State the licensing body and jurisdiction plainly. An inactive or emeritus licence is often still fine, but say so.

03

Give one example of a hard call

The screening interview usually asks for a case where the obvious answer was wrong. Have a real one ready with the reasoning, not the outcome.

Open now

Medical roles open today

Roles for physicians, nurses, pharmacists, and other clinicians. Refreshed Sep 25, 2026.

See all 30 medical roles

FAQ

Questions people ask

Do I need an active medical licence?

Usually yes for clinical judgement work, and platforms verify it. Some projects accept an inactive or retired licence, and documentation, coding and literature-review projects are often open to non-licensed clinical staff. Read the eligibility line on the listing before spending time on the interview.

How much does clinical AI training work actually pay?

The live rates for medical listings on this board are shown above and come straight from the platform. Specialist physician work sits at the top of the range, nursing and allied health lower, and per-survey clinical research projects pay a fixed amount per completed response rather than hourly.

Can I do this alongside a full-time clinical job?

That is how most clinicians do it. There are no shifts and no minimum hours on most projects, so it fits into evenings. Check your employment contract for outside-work and moonlighting clauses first, especially in hospital systems.

Is patient data involved?

No. You work with synthetic vignettes and model output, not real records. If a project ever presents something that looks like identifiable patient data, that is a reason to stop and query it with the platform.

Does this count as CME or clinical hours?

No. It is contract review work and does not count toward continuing education or clinical hours in any jurisdiction we are aware of.

Which platform is best for clinicians?

Mercor lists the most credentialed clinical work and pays at the top of the market. Alignerr and Handshake AI run medical tracks that are worth a second application, since approval on one platform does not guarantee available work.

What happens in the screening interview?

A recorded interview, usually 15 to 30 minutes, conducted by an AI interviewer. It asks about your specialty, years in practice, and typically one clinical scenario. Answer as you would to a colleague: specific, with your reasoning stated.

How long until I get matched to a project?

Approval and work are separate steps. Clinicians frequently wait weeks between being accepted and getting a project in their specialty. Applying to two platforms is the standard way to cover that gap.

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Anish T.

Anish T.

Software engineer · builds and maintains GetAIGigs

Hey — I'm a backend and data engineer. Most of my career has been spent in big tech on systems that collect, clean and serve data, and a while back I started taking AI-training contracts myself because the work actually fit around a full-time job. Then I spent months working out which platforms were real, which paid what, and which were quietly wasting my evenings.

Independent — not affiliated with any platformListings refreshed dailyNo pay data is edited or estimated

How I make money, stated plainly: other than my goal of helping people find this work, the referrals make me money. If you sign up through one of my links and get hired, the platform pays me a referral fee out of its own pocket. It does not come out of your pay, it does not change your rate, and it does not change your odds of being accepted.