109 Robot training jobs

Robot training work produces the examples that robots, physical AI and self-driving systems learn from. As of 2 November 2026, the 109 open roles here include filming everyday tasks such as cooking, cleaning or DIY, often with a phone on a head mount; reviewing and labelling robot video, LiDAR and other sensor data; operating robots by teleoperation, running robot test sessions or wearing motion-capture gear in a lab; driving or filming from vehicles to collect data for self-driving systems; and robotics engineers writing and checking robotics problems for AI models.

You don't need a robot of your own. Filming roles use your own phone or camera: 27 of the 109 open roles list one as equipment, 18 of them with a head mount or strap. Review and labelling work is done on a computer. Teleoperation, test-session and motion-capture roles use the company's own robots and equipment at its site. 8 roles say no experience is needed. Roles for robotics engineers and subject experts do ask for that background.

Both. 87 of the 109 open roles are remote and 21 are on site. On-site roles are lab, study or field sessions, and the countries they name most often are United States, Canada and France. Each job page says where the work is done.

Of the 109 open roles, 68 quote an hourly rate. 2 pay a fixed amount per task, session or day instead. 39 don't state pay in the listing. Some platforms post the same project at a different rate for each country or region, so check the rate for where you live. Rates are shown as the platform posts them, mostly in US dollars, and the work is usually freelance or contract.

As of 2 November 2026, these 109 open roles include 19 distinct postings that state an hourly rate. Their median is $15/hr, the typical range $9–25/hr, and the top 10% pay $80/hr or more. "Up to" rates aren't counted.

Right now most of these roles are on Claru, Lilt, micro1, TSMG and Crossing Hurdles. We check every platform's job board every hour.

The countries accepted most often are United States, India, Indonesia, Brazil, Mexico and Canada. Use the Country filter to see only roles you can take where you live.

Flexible hours is the most common arrangement, at 54 of 109 roles. Nearly all are remote and paid as a freelancer or contractor.