
CAD Expert
Fusion 360 preferredPosted 3 Sep 2026
CAD Expert Role Type: Contractor Location: Fully Remote-Open Worldwide Schedule: 15-20 hrs/week. Fully flexible (Can accomodate after hours + weekends if needed) In this role, you'…
Fusion 360 jobs where AI labs pay CAD users by the hour to review manufacturing work, model parts and write questions about real assemblies. Every listing here names Fusion 360 or Autodesk Inventor in its own text. Highest published rate first, each card tagged with what the listing asks of your setup.
7 open Fusion 360 and Inventor listings live right now, paying up to $130 an hour.
Hides listings limited to other countries. The 903 that state no location restriction stay in.
Filtering by rate hides per-task listings, which have no hourly equivalent.

Posted 3 Sep 2026
CAD Expert Role Type: Contractor Location: Fully Remote-Open Worldwide Schedule: 15-20 hrs/week. Fully flexible (Can accomodate after hours + weekends if needed) In this role, you'…

Posted 2 Oct 2026
Role Title: CAD Design Expert (Instructor) Role Type: Contractor Location: Remote micro1 is engaging CAD Design Experts to contribute to a customer's project focused on sophisticat…

Posted 2 Oct 2026
Role Title: Senior Mechanical Design Engineer Role Type: Contractor (~15hrs/week) Location: Remote micro1 is engaging Senior Mechanical Design Engineers to contribute to a customer…

Posted 25 Sep 2026
Role Title: Mechanical Design Engineer – CAD & Manufacturing Role Type: Contractor Location: Remote micro1 is engaging Mechanical Design Engineer – CAD & Manufacturing experts to c…

Posted 11 Sep 2026
Role Title: Mechanical CAD Expert Role Type: Contractor Location: Remote micro1 is engaging Mechanical CAD Experts to contribute to a customer project focused on advanced engineeri…
Posted 18 Oct 2026
Role Overview: Mercor is looking for mechanical and CAD engineers with 2-3 years of professional experience, or currently enrolled postgrad engineering students, to support a resea…
Posted 13 Sep 2026
Overview We're looking for professionals with hands-on, real-world experience in specialized applications. Application Expertise and Access You must already have Inventor Professio…
These Fusion 360 jobs pay for CAD judgment, not drawings for a client. One kind of role asks you to review AI answers about CAM, CNC and manufacturing workflows and write the rubrics that grade them. Another asks you to build or edit parametric models from a written brief. A third asks for exact questions about a multi-part assembly. AI labs pay for this because their models still get tolerances, joints and design intent wrong.
Now the two catches. First, few listings want Fusion 360 alone. Most accept it as one of several parametric tools, beside SolidWorks, Inventor, Onshape and Creo, and some run the project itself in FreeCAD. Second, some listings need your own setup, such as a Mac for a Mac-only project or a licensed copy of the software on your own Windows PC. The tag on each card says which applies.
Most of these roles are part-time hourly contracts you schedule yourself. Several pay per accepted task rather than per hour logged, with a weekly minimum. Each card shows where a listing is open.
Published hourly rates for each section on this page, computed from the open listings. A listing counts in both rows when its text names both tools.
| Tool named | Open listings | Published hourly rate |
|---|---|---|
| Fusion 360 | 5 | $40 to $130 |
| Autodesk Inventor | 6 | $40 to $130 |
Remote Fusion 360 jobs here fall into two groups. Review roles want hands-on CAD with CAM and CNC experience, and name Autodesk tools, Fusion 360 above all, as the preferred background. Modeling roles accept Fusion 360 as one of the major parametric packages and ask for parts and assemblies built to a brief, with GD&T and a manufacturing process in mind.
Fusion 360 habits transfer to all of it. Sketch constraints, timeline edits, joints and CAM setups are the same reasoning in any tool, and the listings say so. If a project runs in another package, its listing says which.
5 open Fusion 360 listings right now, published at $40 to $130 an hour.

Posted 3 Sep 2026

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Posted 25 Sep 2026
Posted 18 Oct 2026
Remote Autodesk Inventor jobs come in two forms. Most are modeling and assembly roles that list Inventor among the CAD platforms they accept, so Inventor experience counts in full. The other is a software-user listing that pays for hands-on work inside Inventor Professional, on your own Windows PC, with the software already installed and licensed. That one provides no license or hardware.
The software-user listing is open in fewer countries and asks for a large screen setup. If you already run a licensed Inventor seat at home, it asks for nothing beyond the tool you use every day.
6 open Autodesk Inventor listings right now, published at $40 to $130 an hour.

Posted 3 Sep 2026

Posted 2 Oct 2026

Posted 2 Oct 2026

Posted 25 Sep 2026

Posted 11 Sep 2026
Posted 13 Sep 2026
A review task hands you a manufacturing question and an AI answer: a toolpath strategy, a fixturing plan, a choice between machining and casting. You mark what is wrong and write the rubric a grader uses next time. A modeling task hands you a written brief and asks for a parametric part or assembly that meets it, plus notes on your design decisions. A question task hands you an assembly and asks for questions with one exact answer each.
If a listing runs its project in FreeCAD, install it before the screen. It is free, and an hour in its part and assembly workbenches is enough to discuss it honestly.
Never upload an employer’s or client’s models, drawings or part numbers into a task. Check your employment contract for outside-work clauses before you apply.
Six marketplaces publish this work openly. Every listing above links to the one that posted it, and each has its own page here covering pay, screening and who gets hired.
Yes. The listings on this page are paid contracts with AI training marketplaces, and each one names Fusion 360 or Autodesk Inventor in its own text. Most accept Fusion 360 as one of several CAD tools rather than requiring it alone. The client is an AI lab, so you never bid for the work.
The pay table on this page shows the live published range for each tool. Review roles that want CAM or CNC experience post the highest rates; modeling, assembly question and software-user roles post less. Every rate comes from the listings themselves.
No listing here asks for one. They ask for hands-on modeling experience, a relevant degree or years of design work, and clear written explanations. A certification can go on your application, but the screen tests how you reason about a design.
Some of them. Fusion 360 runs on macOS, and some projects ask you to work on your own Mac. FreeCAD runs on a Mac too. The software-user listings that need a licensed install on Windows are the exception. Each card says what the listing needs.
Yes, in the Inventor section of this page. Inventor appears two ways: as one of the CAD tools a modeling or assembly role accepts, and as a software-user listing that pays for work inside Inventor Professional on your own licensed Windows PC.
Apply through the listing and answer the screening questions. Most roles then run an AI interview, often about 30 minutes, before a hiring manager review, and some add a short paid assessment. Talk through design intent as you would in a design review: why that joint, why that tolerance, what the process allows.
AI training is one market for Fusion 360 users. These are the established routes to client work.
Every marketplace above screens with an interview or assessment in your own domain before assigning paid work. Run that interview with Skillora first and get feedback on how you explained your reasoning, not just on what you said.
Practise the screen free