Aced says prior AI experience is unnecessary, but applicants need deep expertise in their field. It provides training in tools, data formats and rubric writing before a first project.
For people keeping another job, Aced advises checking the employer’s moonlighting policy and excludes work for that employer’s direct competitors.
Aced requires a free account and structured application, followed by an approximately 45-minute skills work sample graded against the track's job rubrics. It says applicants are paid whether or not they pass.
Exponent's general Terms require users to be at least 18 or emancipated under local rules. Selection depends on the application and work sample.
Aced lists $60–$150/hour for benchmarks and evaluations, $80–$200/hour for model-in-the-loop data, $50–$120/hour for training data and preferences, and $70–$150/hour for rubric design and QA.
Rates vary by domain and seniority and are posted per project. Currency and countries are not specified.
Aced offers projects when a partner needs the contributor’s profile. Members must pass screening; ongoing task scores affect access and continued membership.
Remote scheduling is advertised; country eligibility and cross-border work rules are not stated.