AI Trainer - Bosnian - United Kingdom

About this role

Bosnian - AI Training - Fluent Speaker The Opportunity We are seeking fluent Bosnian speakers to act as evaluators. AI models are now learning to communicate with human-like nuance, and we need fluent speakers to ensure these models understand the depth and nuance of the Bosnian language. You will be completing side-by-side evaluations of AI-generated text, assessing how naturally and authentically the AI captures written Bosnian. This includes reading text samples and identifying how natural and idiomatic the writing sounds. This is a fast-paced project where your eye for detail directly influences how AI understands human language. Researchers looking for your skills tend to pay between $20-26/hr. You must be prepared to complete paid tasks that require one hour of uninterrupted work, though many are shorter. Tasks Side-by-side evaluation: comparing text snippets to assess quality and authenticity Naturalness assessment: reading AI-generated text and rating how natural the writing sounds Quality control: identifying where the AI's tone or phrasing feels unnatural or culturally mismatched Contextual review: identifying whether word choice and register match the cultural context of the writing Data tagging: providing feedback on the naturalness, tone, and authenticity of the text Tasks are posted individually - you'll see task details, time estimate and pay before deciding whether to take one on. What You’ll Bring Bosnian language fluency: you must be a fluent Bosnian speaker with a strong command of natural, everyday written and spoken Bosnian Linguistic nuance: an ability to distinguish subtle differences in tone, register, and word choice Communication: fluent English skills for instruction following and reporting Soft skills: high attention to detail; backgrounds in linguistics or translation are a plus Technical setup: access to a computer and a quiet environment for focused reading and writing tasks A PayPal account to receive payment from our clients Why Prol