Regulatory Analyst - Energy AI Training

What You'll Do7

• Review AI responses for accuracy against energy rules, rate case logic, and regulatory filing standards.
• Score model output for relevance to FERC reporting, compliance, and energy finance tasks.
• Write expert reference answers that show how regulatory analysts handle tariffs, audits, and rate cases.
• Check calculations and source evidence with SAP, Oracle MDM, and Power BI when those tools match your background.
• Flag missing citations, outdated rules, and unsupported claims in AI-generated regulatory content.
• Record clear written feedback so AI research teams can see why an answer passes or fails.
• Complete evaluations during active projects on a schedule you set.

Requirements6

• At least 2 years of professional work in energy regulation, rate analysis, or regulatory compliance.
• Background in a role such as Regulatory Analyst, Rate Case Analyst, FERC Reporting Analyst, or a similar energy industry position.
• Hands-on use of one or more tools: SAP, Oracle MDM, or Power BI.
• Clear writing that explains regulatory reasoning and data checks to a research team.
• Attention to detail and the ability to manage your own schedule without close supervision.
• No AI experience required.

Who Should Apply

Regulatory analysts with 2 or more years in energy regulation, rate cases, or compliance will fit this project. The strongest candidates have used SAP, Oracle MDM, or Power BI in daily work and can write precise feedback on FERC reporting and regulatory filings. This role suits people who want part-time project work, can commit 5 to 20 hours in active weeks, and prefer an asynchronous setup. People seeking a permanent full-time post, steady 40-hour weeks, or frequent live meetings will find less value here. Applications often fall short when candidates list broad energy or finance experience but no rate case, FERC, or compliance detail, or when they claim tool skills without naming the systems they used.

Salary Insight