Mathematics Expert - Remote AI Training (Part-Time)

What You'll Do7

• Write original math problems at research or competition level, including the statement, intended solution, and reference answer for grading model attempts.
• Review model-written proofs step by step, checking whether each move follows and whether edge cases receive proper treatment.
• Confirm that appeals to known theorems meet all hypotheses before accepting them as valid.
• Flag correct answers that rest on arguments which do not prove the result.
• Point out unclear project instructions and ask for missing details before work begins.
• Explain mathematical reasoning in writing so project teams can audit the evaluation.
• Compare model solutions against reference answers and note where reasoning breaks down.

Requirements5

• Graduate degree in mathematics or a related field, or a research or competition record that shows comparable depth.
• Ability to tell a rigorous proof from a convincing sketch and state the exact gap.
• Written communication skills strong enough to explain reasoning to readers who need precise math, not vague summaries.
• Comfort with ambiguous tasks and a habit of raising unclear instructions instead of guessing.
• Attention to edge cases and theorem hypotheses when judging model output.

Who Should Apply

The ideal candidate holds a graduate math degree or has a serious competition or research background and can read a proof for gaps in logic. You should enjoy writing out your reasoning, because most tasks ask you to justify a grade or explain why a model answer fails. This work suits mathematicians who can handle a task with loose instructions and still ask sharp questions about what is missing. Candidates tend to score lower when they accept a proof that has a hidden flaw, or when their written feedback states a verdict without showing the step where the argument breaks. A thin math background or a dislike for explaining your thought process will make matching unlikely.

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