Pharmacists

What You'll Do7

• Build expert tasks that today's top models cannot solve, drawn from real workflows such as medication review, interaction screening, dose verification, therapeutic selection, and patient counseling.
• Assess model answers for clinical accuracy, patient safety, and fit with current pharmacy practice and treatment guidelines.
• Write structured feedback that pinpoints the error and shows what a practicing pharmacist would answer instead.
• Flag unsafe dosing, contraindications, and interaction risks that the model misses.
• Shape tasks around your own setting, whether community, inpatient, ambulatory, or a specialty area.
• Set your own hours and complete tasks asynchronously, with no weekly minimum.
• Hold submissions to the standards of your license and current evidence.

Requirements7

• Completed PharmD or an equivalent doctoral pharmacy degree.
• An active pharmacist license, or eligibility for licensure.
• Working depth in at least one area: community or retail pharmacy, hospital or inpatient clinical pharmacy, ambulatory care or medication therapy management, pharmacology, toxicology, or drug information, or a specialty such as oncology, infectious disease, critical care, or pediatrics.
• US work authorization.
• Clear written English and close attention to detail.
• Skill at breaking down complex pharmacy and pharmacology concepts into plain explanation.
• Comfort operating alone in a remote, asynchronous setup.

Who Should Apply

Licensed pharmacists who still practice and want a flexible project on the side. The strongest fit brings depth in one clinical area plus the writing skill to explain a dosing or interaction problem step by step.

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