01 · The role
What you would do
- Verify mathematical proofs produced by AI models
- Solve advanced problems set by the project
- Assess whether a model's mathematical reasoning holds up, step by step
- Write precise explanations of any errors you find
02 · Requirements
What they ask for
- Deep training in pure or applied math, whether from graduate study, math competitions or comparable experience
- Skill at writing rigorous, clearly organized proofs
- Fluent written English
- Residence in an accepted country, reportedly the US, Canada, UK, Ireland, Australia or New Zealand
- A pass on DataAnnotation's assessments, including the one-attempt Starter Assessment
Helpful, not required
- A master's degree or PhD in mathematics, which DataAnnotation's FAQ cites for STEM projects; the listing itself says no degree is required
- Comfort with LaTeX, which the listing says helps
- Proofs
- Problem solving
- Mathematical reasoning
- Technical writing
03 · Eligibility
Who can apply
Remote. The listing names no countries. DataAnnotation's sign-up reportedly accepts applicants only from the US, Canada, UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand.
Not in Africa
As far as the listing and DataAnnotation's country rules show, this role is not open to people living in Nigeria, Kenya, Ghana, South Africa or Egypt. DataAnnotation in Africa
Apply from where you live, as yourself. Using a VPN or someone else's identity to get around a country rule breaks these platforms' terms, and it is the quickest way to lose an account and any unpaid earnings.
04 · Applying
How to get in
You apply through DataAnnotation's own process. The steps from sign-up to first paid task are on its profile.
- How to pass AI training assessments: what the assessment checks, and how to prepare.
- Getting paid from Africa: PayPal, Payoneer, Airtm, Wise and more. It covers which of DataAnnotation's payout routes work where you live, and what they cost.
05 · Source
About this listing
We last confirmed this opening on Oct 31, 2026. Rates and hours come from the listing unless the note beside the rate says otherwise. Where the listing names no countries, the Africa status is our reading of it and of what is known of DataAnnotation's country rules, set out on its profile, and never marks a role more open than they show. The listing itself has the final word.
The listing on dataannotation.tech(opens in a new tab)