Anyone AI

Who can join

• For the software roles, professional engineering experience: 54 of the 78 software posts ask for 3 to 7 years, with strong Python and JavaScript or TypeScript, working knowledge of Java, C# or Go, testing frameworks, and advanced professional written English.
• For the STEM roles, a master's or PhD in the field (a few chemistry and physics posts also accept a bachelor's), research or industry experience, and strong Python: 86 of the 94 STEM posts ask for strong Python skills.
• For the $150-an-hour roles, a PhD or senior technical experience: the Quant Finance Expert posts list a PhD in quantitative finance or a related field, or work as a quant researcher, trader, risk modeler or financial engineer; the Computer Science PhD posts ask for a PhD in machine learning, AI or an adjacent field, or a comparable engineering or research role.
• A location the role covers: every role names a country, 29 in all on 11 October 2026 (9 in Latin America, 13 in Europe, plus Egypt, India, Indonesia, Japan, Thailand, Turkey and Vietnam). No role names the United States or Canada.
• A second language for some roles: 8 Full-Stack Developer posts ask for engineers who also speak Russian, Japanese, German, Italian, Polish or Thai, and one Civil Engineering Expert post asks for Spanish reading.
• Time to give: STEM posts ask for 10 to 20, 20, or 20 to 40 hours a week on a project of 2 months with potential extension, and 33 of them ask for an immediate start. Most software posts say you control your own schedule, and the quant finance and Computer Science PhD posts say hours are flexible.
• A CV file (PDF, DOC or DOCX, up to 10 MB), a LinkedIn profile, and on most roles a GitHub link: GitHub is required on 158 of the 183 expert roles.

Step by step

1. 1

   Find the role for your country

   Open jobs.anyoneai.com, which listed 193 roles on 11 October 2026. Skip the 10 under 'Anyone AI Internal Team': those are staff jobs, not expert work. Most expert roles are posted once per country, so choose the posting that names the country you live in.

2. 2

   Read the post's terms

   Each role page shows its location, employment type, department and hourly rate. STEM posts also list the weekly hours and a project duration of 2 months with potential extension. Software posts say you are paid per project and that the hourly rate is an estimate based on anticipated completion time.

3. 3

   Fill in the application form

   Click the Application tab: you do not need an account. Every expert role asks for your name, email, CV, LinkedIn profile and domain expertise (18 options). On most roles the form also asks for your phone number, location, GitHub link, the programming language you want for your interview, and your expected hourly rate in US dollars.

4. 4

   Submit and wait

   After you submit, the page shows 'Application submitted. Thank you for applying. We'll be in touch if there's a fit.' Anyone AI publishes no review time, and no role has a closing date.

5. 5

   Expect an interview

   The form asks which programming language (or library) you would like to use for your interview, on 175 of the 183 expert roles, STEM and finance included. Anyone AI does not describe the interview. One AI Trainer candidate on Glassdoor, seen only in search results, described an AI-run interview of about 20 minutes about writing prompts to train an AI model.

6. 6

   Get accepted onto a project

   Anyone AI's referral terms track each applicant through the stages Application Completed, Accepted (approved for a project) and Earning (began paid work). They also say trial tasks, onboarding activities and evaluation or assessment work do not count as paid production work toward the referral threshold, so expect some of these before production starts.

7. 7

   Do the project work

   STEM experts design hard problems with exactly one verifiable correct answer and submit a complete, verified solution. Software engineers build multi-file coding tasks with a written specification, a reference implementation and tests, and review other contributors' tasks. Quant finance and Computer Science PhD experts write and answer questions and evaluate and rank AI responses.

8. 8

   Get paid

   Anyone AI publishes no payout method, currency, schedule or minimum for expert work. A staff job post says its Human Data platform runs payouts and approves or rejects tasks, so confirm how and when you will be paid before you start.

Tips to get accepted

• Apply to the posting for your own country. On 11 October 2026 Biology Expert was posted separately for 22 countries and Physics for 21.
• Check the rate on your country's posting: most software roles pay $45 to $80 an hour, but 12 language-specific or country-specific developer roles pay $25 to $50 or $15 to $35.
• On STEM roles, read $40 as a ceiling: the posts say 'Compensation: Up to 40 USD / hr'.
• On software roles, ask how many hours each project is expected to take: you are paid per project, so your real hourly pay depends on how long the work takes you.
• You can keep other clients: software posts say consultants may work for other vendors or employers at the same time, subject to those vendors' allowances.
• Do not confuse the expert roles with Anyone AI's AI Fellowship, a paid course at $299 or $349 a month. No expert role asks for it, and applying for expert work is a free form.