Skip to content
AI Trainer Jobs
Companies

Innodata jobs, pay, and reviews

Help shape the future of AI, on your own terms

innodata.com
Open jobs
7
Median pay
$20/hr
Typical pay
$10–75/hr
60 reviews
2.4

About Innodata

Innodata is a US data engineering company that started in 1988. It makes AI training data and model evaluations for AI labs and large tech companies. Its "Flexible Hours" roles belong to its SME on Demand program: part-time, remote, project-based work for big tech clients. The tasks include rating AI answers, writing prompts, labeling content, and rewriting text. Most of these roles pay $15 an hour and need a bachelor's degree in the humanities. Innodata posts the same role once for each US state, with the same text and pay.

Founded
1988
Founder
Jack Abuhoff (CEO: Rahul Singhal)
Headquarters
Ridgefield Park, New Jersey, USA
Funding
Public on Nasdaq (INOD)
Workers
Part-time, project-based (contract type not published)
Payment
Not published, ask before you start

How hiring works

  1. Apply on Innodata's job board on Greenhouse. Pick the post for the US state where you live.
  2. The form asks for your degree and field, English level, expected hourly rate, and US work authorization. Most roles need a bachelor's degree in the humanities and C1 or C2 English.
  3. Innodata does not publish its next steps. One Trustpilot reviewer describes a group interview with about 20 applicants.
  4. If Innodata picks you, you join a project. The work is part-time, and you choose your hours.

What workers say

Good

  • Almost every Flexible Hours post shows the pay. The work is fully remote, and you choose your hours.
  • Innodata is a public company that grows fast: its revenue rose 58% in Q2 2026.
  • Innodata warns about fake job offers, and you can check an offer at verifyjoboffer@innodata.com.

Watch out for

  • Only 16% of Glassdoor reviewers in this role recommend Innodata. Many say the pay is low and the work is repetitive.
  • Glassdoor reviewers describe mass layoffs in 2026 with little notice, and pay cuts from $20 an hour to $13 or less.
  • Innodata depends on a few big clients, so projects can shrink fast. On Trustpilot, one of its 2 reviews says pay for April work was still missing in July.

Open jobs at Innodata

Open jobs

7 jobs

  • Permit Reviewer

    Building Plan Review+6

    $50–75/hr

    πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ US

  • AI Voice Evaluation Specialist

    AI Model Evaluation+4

    $20–27/hr

    πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ US

  • Content Evaluator - Bilingual (Vietnamese and English)

    English Writing+5

    $20/hr

    πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ US

  • Robotics Data Collection Tester

    Household Tasks+2

    $10–12/hr

    πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ US

  • Generative AI Associate (PhD)

    AI Model Evaluation+7

    $25–30/hr

    πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ US

  • AI Content

    AI Content Evaluation+7

    $15/hr

    πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ US

  • Generative AI Associate

    AI Content Evaluation+7

    $15/hr

    🌍 North America

Open jobs by category

  1. Languages4 open jobs
  2. STEM1 open jobs
  3. Voice & Video1 open jobs
  4. Robotics1 open jobs

Hourly pay of open jobs

  1. Under $255 open jobs
  2. $25–501 open jobs
  3. $50–751 open jobs
  4. $75–1000 open jobs
  5. $100–1500 open jobs
  6. $150–2000 open jobs
  7. $200 or more0 open jobs

Frequently asked questions about Innodata

How much does Innodata pay?

Innodata has 7 open jobs on this site. The median pay is $20/hr, and most jobs pay $10 to $75/hr. Each job page shows its own rate.

What jobs does Innodata hire for?

Of its 7 open jobs on this site, Innodata has the most in languages (4), robotics (1), and STEM (1).

How does Innodata pay workers?

Most Flexible Hours roles pay $15 an hour in the US. A role for PhDs pays $25 to $30, a bilingual Vietnamese role up to $20, and Canadian roles CAD 21. Innodata does not publish its payout method or schedule. Its posts also do not say if you work as an employee (W-2) or a contractor (1099). Ask about both before you start. Innodata says it never asks for payment, bank details, or other sensitive data during the application.

How do I apply to Innodata?

Each Apply button on this site opens the job on Innodata's own site, where you apply. The steps are: 1. Apply on Innodata's job board on Greenhouse. Pick the post for the US state where you live. 2. The form asks for your degree and field, English level, expected hourly rate, and US work authorization. Most roles need a bachelor's degree in the humanities and C1 or C2 English. 3. Innodata does not publish its next steps. One Trustpilot reviewer describes a group interview with about 20 applicants. 4. If Innodata picks you, you join a project. The work is part-time, and you choose your hours.

Is Innodata legit?

Yes. Innodata is a New Jersey company founded in 1988 and listed on Nasdaq (INOD). It made $92.1M in revenue in Q2 2026, and its customers include large tech companies and AI labs. Its posts show the pay, mostly $15 an hour, and it never asks for payment or bank details when you apply. But worker reviews are weak: 2.4 of 5 on Glassdoor from 60 Generative AI Associate reviews.

What does "Flexible Hours" mean at Innodata?

It marks roles in Innodata's SME on Demand program. The work is part-time, remote, and project-based, and you choose when you work. It is not a full-time job. The posts give no minimum or maximum hours, and they do not say if the role is W-2 or 1099, so ask before you sign. Innodata posts each role once per US state, so apply only to the post for your state.

What is an AI trainer job?

AI trainers help companies improve AI models. You review and rate model answers, write example answers, find mistakes, or record voice and video data. Experts in law, medicine, coding, languages, and other fields teach models how a professional thinks. Most of this work is remote, flexible, and paid by the hour.

Are AI trainer jobs remote?

Yes. Every job on this site is remote, and most have flexible hours. Some jobs accept people from certain countries only, so check the 🌍 location on each job before you apply.

What skills or degrees do I need?

It depends on the job. Generalist jobs need clear writing and attention to detail. Expert jobs usually ask for a degree or work experience in the field, such as a law license or medical training. Language jobs need native or fluent skill in that language. Coding jobs need real programming experience.