
Junior Data Scientist
Some experience askedPosted 12 Oct 2026
AI training jobs that say it in their own listing: no experience required, or no degree. Writing, rating, audio and labeling work from the marketplaces AI labs hire through, highest published hourly rate first, refreshed daily.
Filtering by rate hides per-task listings, which have no hourly equivalent.
No open no-experience listings right now
The feed refreshes daily and this category moves in waves, so it is worth checking back. The full feed usually has adjacent work in the meantime.
Browse all AI training jobsAI jobs with no experience are real, but they swap the résumé for a test. AI labs pay people by the hour to rate chatbot answers, write prompts, transcribe audio and label images. Every listing above says in its own text that you need no experience in the work, or no degree.
Ignore one line when you read AI training listings. Many say no AI experience is required, including roles that want a professional voice actor or a master’s degree, so that line proves nothing. The listings on this page go further. They waive transcription, writing, film or labeling experience, ask for no years of work and no degree, and the tag on each card says which they waive.
What they want instead is a skill you can show in an hour. Careful reading and plain writing for rating work. Native fluency for language and audio work. A steady eye for labeling. You prove it in a screening test, not a work history, so preparing for that test is the best use of your time before you apply.
Published hourly rates for each section below, computed from the open listings. Some marketplaces publish one wide range across all their generalist roles, so read a range as the band a project pays within, not as your starting rate.
| Type of work | Open listings | Published hourly rate |
|---|---|---|
| Entry level | 7 | $40 to $200 |
Rating work is the core of AI training. You read a chatbot’s answer, score it against a rubric, explain each deduction, and often write a better one. Titles vary more than the work: generalist, prompt writer, content reviewer, search quality evaluator, chatbot tester.
DataAnnotation’s Generalist listing states the bar plainly: careful reading, clear writing and common-sense judgment, with no degree required. micro1 runs short consumer review projects for US residents that ask only for your honest reaction to everyday answers, a few hours a week.
No writing and rating listings are open right now. The feed refreshes daily, so check back, or search the whole category below.
Audio work needs an ear, not a credential. Transcription specialists turn recordings into exact text by a style guide. Audio quality reviewers judge whether a clip is clean. Voice recording specialists read scripts or talk naturally into a microphone, and the listing asks for no voice acting experience.
Language roles want native fluency and little else on paper. DataAnnotation’s translator listings say no degree is required, though translation or writing experience helps. If you speak a second language natively, the bilingual and transcription pages linked below list far more roles, most of which name experience as a plus rather than a requirement.
No audio, voice and language listings are open right now. The feed refreshes daily, so check back, or search the whole category below.
Labeling work teaches models to see and sort. You describe what is in an image or a film scene, tag what happens in video frames, check map data against what you know of your area, or sort documents by a written rule. Robotics projects pay you to film yourself doing chores, such as cooking or folding laundry, so robots can learn the moves.
The skill is consistency. Reviewers check your labels against the guideline and against other labelers, so the same rule applied the same way every time beats speed. Robotics capture also needs the device the listing names, usually a smartphone.
No labeling and data review listings are open right now. The feed refreshes daily, so check back, or search the whole category below.
Entry level AI jobs are the next step up: tracks for new grads, students and early-career professionals that ask for a degree or a year of work rather than nothing. micro1 posts most of them, from new grad software engineering and human data manager roles to a junior data scientist track and roles for law students and junior lawyers.
These pay more than the listings above because they ask for more, and the tag on each card shows what. If you are still studying, check that your school and your visa allow paid outside work before you apply.
7 open entry level listings right now, published at $40 to $200 an hour.

Posted 12 Oct 2026

Posted 24 Sep 2026

Posted 22 Oct 2026

Posted 22 Oct 2026

Posted 5 Oct 2026

Posted 14 Sep 2026
Expect contract work, not a job. You are an independent contractor, paid by the hour or by the task, and work comes in projects that can pause without notice. Most listings let you set your own hours, from a few a week up to full time. Treat the income as a supplement until a few months of steady weeks prove otherwise.
Screening replaces the interview. DataAnnotation gates its work behind one Starter Assessment, and you get one attempt. Alignerr runs a recorded AI interview plus short qualification tasks graded against the project rubric. micro1 runs its own AI interview. Beginners fail these by rushing and by missing instructions stated once, not by lacking a résumé.
No marketplace in this feed charges you to apply or to train. An offer that asks you to buy a course, a starter kit or software before your first paid task is not one of them.
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. Every listing on this page says in its own text that it needs no experience in the work, or no degree. A screening test takes the place of experience: an assessment, an AI interview or a sample task. Some marketplaces give you one attempt, so prepare before you start it.
Each card shows the listing’s published hourly range, and the pay table on this page sums them up by type of work. Writing, rating and labeling roles tend to publish higher ranges than transcription. A range is the band a project pays within, so plan on its lower end until you have a track record.
Not for the listings on this page. DataAnnotation says no degree is required on its generalist and translator listings, and the rest ask for skills rather than credentials. Specialist tracks in medicine, law and science want a degree or a license, and so do the entry level graduate roles on this page.
The one that matches a skill you already have. Native speakers of a language other than English have the most open seats, in transcription and language review. Strong writers fit generalist rating work. If neither fits, labeling and image description ask mostly for patience and a careful eye.
The ones on this page are. Each links to the marketplace that posted it, publishes its rate before you apply, and charges nothing to join. Be wary of any other offer of AI income for beginners that asks you to pay for training, a starter kit or software first.
Many are open worldwide, but some name a country or a city, and a few micro1 projects are for US residents only. Each card shows where a listing is open. Read the description before you apply.
It can. Marketplaces invite contributors with a strong quality record onto higher-paid projects, and DataAnnotation says many contributors start as generalists and move into coding or domain work. A degree or a profession still unlocks the top rates, which is what the specialist pages in this directory are for.
AI training is one way in. If these listings are the wrong fit, these are the established beginner routes.
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