About The Role
We're looking for economists with public policy experience to help shape how AI understands and reasons about real-world policy challenges. Your expertise will directly influence the quality of AI-generated economic analysis — from regulatory frameworks to welfare programs — making a tangible impact on one of the most important technologies of our time.
- Organization: Alignerr (Powered by Labelbox)
- Type: Hourly / Task-based Contract
- Location: Remote
- Commitment: 10–40 hours/week
What You'll Do
- Review and evaluate AI-generated public policy questions, explanations, and economic analyses for accuracy and rigor
- Assess economic reasoning across areas including regulation, welfare policy, public programs, and fiscal policy
- Provide clear, structured feedback to improve the clarity, depth, and real-world relevance of AI outputs
- Apply your applied economics expertise to validate scenarios, arguments, and conclusions
- Work independently and asynchronously on your own schedule — no meetings required
Who You Are
- 3+ years of experience working or teaching in public economics, applied economics, or a closely related field
- Strong grasp of policy analysis, cost-benefit reasoning, and economic tradeoffs
- Able to critically evaluate written economic arguments and policy recommendations
- Skilled at providing detailed, constructive written feedback
- Self-motivated and comfortable working independently on task-based projects
Nice to Have
- Graduate degree in Economics, Public Policy, or a related discipline
- Professional experience in government agencies, think tanks, or policy research institutions
- Familiarity with AI systems or content evaluation workflows
Why Join Us
- Work on cutting-edge AI projects with top research labs shaping the future of large language models
- Fully remote and flexible — work on your own schedule, from anywhere
- Freelance perks: autonomy, variety, and collaboration with experts across the globe
- Contribute to meaningful work that improves how AI reasons about economics and public policy
- Potential for ongoing work and contract extension