Turing runs one of the more selective AI-training pipelines: fully remote, project-based, and skewed toward technical and domain-expert evaluation rather than high-volume microtasks. If you have a real engineering background or a specialist field, Turing's listings tend to pay well and last longer than generalist gigs. Below are the openings live right now (August 2026) and who each one is for.
Want the full breakdown of how Turing works first? Read our Turing review. This post is the current-openings snapshot.
Latest Turing openings (August 2026)
All remote. Each links to the full listing on our site, where you can apply through to Turing:
- Music and Audio experts — for musicians, producers, and audio engineers evaluating model-generated audio and reasoning.
- Software Engineer with Python & Docker experience — hands-on code evaluation; one of the steadier technical tracks.
- Software Engineer – AI Code Evaluation & Benchmarking — U.S. candidates only; benchmarking model coding output.
- Board Game Reasoning Expert — a good example of Turing's niche reasoning projects; strong strategy/logic background wanted.
- CAD & Simulation Consultant (Aerospace / Mechanical / Electrical) — engineering-design evaluation for credentialed engineers.
- AI Quality Analyst – Portuguese (Portugal) — language-specific evaluation for native Portuguese speakers.
- Small business owners – Japanese Business Document evaluation — pairs domain experience (running a business) with a language.
- Small business owners – Korean Business Document evaluation — the Korean-language counterpart to the role above.
See the full Turing board for everything live today.
Who Turing is a good fit for
The listings above show the pattern: Turing leans into expertise you already have — a programming language, an engineering discipline, a spoken language paired with domain knowledge — rather than generic annotation. That makes it a strong second platform if you're a software engineer, a licensed professional, or a fluent speaker of a non-English language. Pay is set per project and disclosed once you're matched, so treat the application as the point where rates get concrete.
How to get matched
- Lead with one deep skill. Turing's matching rewards depth. "Python + Docker, 6 years" beats a long list of tools you've touched once.
- Read the location gates. Several roles are country- or work-authorization-specific (the U.S.-only engineering role, the Portugal analyst role). Applying to one you don't qualify for just slows you down.
- Apply to more than one. Because projects are finite, having two or three active matches smooths out the gaps between engagements.
How Turing compares
We put the numbers side by side in Mercor vs. Turing and micro1 vs. Turing. The short version: micro1 wins on listing volume and acceptance rate, Mercor on top-end specialist pay, and Turing on technical and language-expert projects that reward genuine depth. Most active contributors run all three in parallel — apply to micro1 and Mercor alongside the Turing listings above.
Bottom line
If your background is technical or specialist, Turing is one of the better-paying platforms in 2026 — the current board is heavy on engineering and language-expert work. Pick the one or two listings that match your real depth, apply, and compare everything on the home page.