Anyone AI

Eligibility

• Advanced study in your field, for the bulk of STEM roles: they look for a master's or PhD plus research or industry experience, and 86 of 104 also want strong Python. A bachelor's degree suffices on twelve: the healthcare expert roles, the engineering and accounting expert roles, and a few chemistry and physics posts.
• Residence in a country the posting covers. On 29 October 2026 the board reached 36 countries in all: nine Latin American, sixteen European, and Egypt, India, Indonesia, Japan, Thailand, Turkey and Vietnam. The US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand showed up only on eight accounting and chemistry roles added between 27 and 29 October. Usually one country is named per post; 21 recent roles marked 'Fully Remote' carry several in the data behind the board.
• Time each week. STEM projects last 2 months, with potential extension, and ask for anywhere from 10 to 40 hours weekly depending on the post (bands of 10 to 20 hours, exactly 20, or 20 to 40); 38 want someone who can begin at once. Evaluation projects can last as long as 3 months.
• Your resume as a PDF, DOC or DOCX file of 10 MB or less, and a LinkedIn profile: both are compulsory everywhere. 203 of the 213 expert forms include a GitHub field, yet as of 29 October 2026 it could be left blank on every one.
• For a handful of roles, another language. Evaluator posts each state theirs; the Multilingual Audio Evaluator, for example, needs spoken Welsh, Dutch, Greek, Italian, French, German or Portuguese at C1 or C2 level.

The sign-up steps

1. 1

   Open the post for where you live

   Of the 226 roles on jobs.anyoneai.com on 29 October 2026, the 13 grouped as 'Anyone AI Internal Team' are the company's own staff openings, not expert work. Expert roles are usually duplicated country by country, so apply through the copy listing your country of residence; one marked 'Fully Remote' stands for several countries at once.

2. 2

   Read what the post promises

   Open a role and you see where it is, what kind of contract it is, which department posted it and what it pays per hour. STEM ones go further, stating weekly hours and that projects last 2 months with room to extend. For software work the money is per project, and the hourly number shown is a guess at the time the job will take ('an estimate based on anticipated completion time').

3. 3

   Complete the application form

   You apply without making an account, from the Application tab. Whatever the role, you give your name, email, resume, LinkedIn profile and field of expertise, choosing the field from 33 options (18 on some roles). On most roles there are further questions: phone, location, GitHub (optional), the programming language you would interview in, and the hourly pay you hope for, in dollars.

4. 4

   Hear back only if there is a match

   After you hit submit, a thank-you note appears saying the company will contact you if there's a fit. It sets no deadline for its review, and none of its roles closes on a set date.

5. 5

   Get ready for an interview

   A question on 205 of the 213 expert forms, including STEM and finance ones, is which programming language (or library) you want for your interview, and 'No Programming Language' is usually an option. The company itself says nothing about the interview. Search results surface one Glassdoor account from July 2026: an interview conducted by an AI, around 20 minutes, about prompt writing for training a model.

6. 6

   Move onto a project

   Its referral terms (28 October 2026) name the stages an applicant moves through, among them Application Completed, Accepted (approved for a project) and Earning (began paid work). Those terms exclude trial tasks, onboarding activities and evaluation or assessment work from paid production work, which suggests you will do some of each before real project work begins.

7. 7

   What the work looks like

   On STEM projects you author tough questions in your discipline, each with exactly one verifiable correct answer, then submit a fully checked solution, bringing in Python where it is useful. Per the posts, leading AI labs use this material to train their models and test them.

8. 8

   Ask about pay first

   Expert work has no published currency, payout channel, pay dates or payment threshold. A posting for its own engineering staff mentions a Human Data platform that approves or rejects tasks and runs the payouts, so get the payment arrangements confirmed before you commit time.

Tips to get accepted

• Look for your own country's copy of a role: on 29 October 2026, Biology Expert existed as 22 country postings and Physics as 21.
• Read the STEM pay line literally: it says 'Compensation: Up to 40 USD / hr', so $40 is the top of the range, not the norm.
• From the US or Canada, little is open: on 29 October 2026 just 8 accounting and chemistry roles, paying $80 to $150 hourly, listed those countries (alongside the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand) in their data, though their pages read only 'Fully Remote'.
• The AI Fellowship ($299 or $349 a month) is a paid developer course and is not a route to expert work: no expert role requires it, and the expert application costs nothing.