About this site

First Look Jobs is a directory of 6 remote hiring programs that pay people to train, evaluate and stress-test AI systems — currently 771 open roles. It exists because these programs are real, pay unusually well, and are scattered across platforms most job seekers never hear of.

There are no accounts and no sign-in. Nothing is asked of you. Every application happens on the program's own site, under its own process.

How this site makes money

Links here carry referral codes. If you are hired through one — or sign up and go on to earn — the program pays this site a referral commission. You are never charged, and it never changes how you are evaluated: you go through the identical process as someone who applied without a referral.

The operator participates in each program's referral scheme and does not work for any of them. Nothing here is endorsed, sponsored or reviewed by the programs listed.

That commission is why this site can afford to list roles it earns nothing from, and why it has no reason to hide a program's screening process from you. A directory that gets paid on hires only gets paid when the match was real.

Where the information comes from

Listings are pulled daily from each program's own public postings — pay ranges, skills, posting dates and the countries a role accepts all come from the program itself, not from an estimate. Roles that close disappear on the next refresh.

Screening descriptions are held to a higher bar than the listings, because getting them wrong wastes people's time. Several were confirmed firsthand by taking the interview. Turing's was derived by reading the published evaluation process on every role that has one, which is why this site declines to call Turing an AI-interview platform: of those roles, the dominant path is a live interview with a person, and exactly one uses an AI video interview.

What this site won't tell you

Where a program publishes no figure, this site says so instead of filling the gap. Turing publishes no pay on any public page, so every Turing role here reads "Not disclosed" — that is the real answer, not a gap in the data. One program's referral payout is marked unverified because the only numbers available are third-party blog claims.

Country eligibility follows the same rule. Where a program publishes which countries a role accepts, you will see it on the role page. Where a program publishes nothing, this site stays silent rather than telling you it is open worldwide and letting you find out otherwise at the end of an application.

This site cannot tell you whether you will be hired, how long a program takes to respond, or whether a role is still open the moment you click. Those belong to the program.

Corrections

If something here is wrong — a stale role, a pay range that doesn't match the program's own page, a screening description that isn't what you experienced — it should be fixed. Firsthand accounts from people who actually went through a process are the most useful correction there is.