Swiss German Freelance Writer

Outlier helps the world’s most innovative companies improve their AI models by providing human feedback. Are you an experienced Swiss-German writer who would like to lend your expertise to train AI models?

About the opportunity:

• Outlier is looking for talented writers with fluency in Swiss-German to help train generative artificial intelligence models.
• This freelance opportunity is remote and hours are flexible, so you can work whenever is best for you.
• Reading Swiss German text in order to rank a series of responses that were produced by an AI model.
• Writing a short story in Swiss German about a given topic.
• Assessing whether a piece of Swiss German text produced by an AI model is factually accurate.

Examples of desirable expertise:

• Experience as a professional translator.
• Enrollment in or completion of an undergraduate program in a humanities field or field related to writing.
• Enrollment in or completion of a graduate program related to creative writing.

Payment:

• Currently, pay rates for core project work by Swiss German writing experts ~ $45 USD per hour.
• Rates vary based on expertise, skills assessment, location, project need, and other factors. For example, higher rates may be offered to PhDs. For non-core work, such as during initial project onboarding or project overtime phases, lower rates may apply. Certain projects offer incentive payments. Please review the payment terms for each project.

Opportunity Highlights:

• Work from the comfort of your home, or wherever you want.
• Flexible hours.
• Work anytime, you set your schedule.
• Weekly payouts.
• Don't wait weeks to get paid.
• Flex your expertise.
• Apply your skills to the development of the world's most exciting industry.

What to expect:

1. Fill in your application and create an account.
2. Verify your identity and phone number.
3. Pass a skills assessment or interview.
4. Start working and earning!

Application information:

Are you a native Swiss German speaker? Or have you studied German as a second language to C1 or C2 Level?