Every listing on EvalGigs is built the same way, so once you know where to look you can scan a whole page quickly. This guide walks through one row from left to right.
The platform badge
The square on the left holds the initials of the platform that runs the gig, such as Mercor or Turing. The platform is the company you apply to and, if you are accepted, the one that pays you. The platform name is repeated in the line under the gig title.
The title and the field
The gig title is the role as the platform describes it, for example “Contract reasoning evaluator”. Next to the platform name you will see a coloured dot and a field: Law, Medicine, Maths & Science, Coding, Languages or General. The field tells you which kind of expertise the work draws on. Tap a field chip above the list to see only those gigs.
The level badge
The small badge with four bars shows how much experience a gig expects:
- Introductory (one bar): no degree needed. Good for a first gig.
- Intermediate (two bars): some study or experience in the field.
- Professional (three bars): you work in the field now.
- Expert (four bars): an advanced degree, a licence, or years of senior work.
The level is a quick filter, not a promise. Always read the requirements on the gig page before you apply.
The pay pill
The pill on the right is the hourly rate the listing shows, in US dollars. A single figure like “$70/hr” means one rate. A range like “$90–$120/hr” usually means the platform pays more for stronger candidates or harder tasks.
On a computer you will also see a thin bar under the pill. It places the gig’s pay on a scale from $0 to the highest rate on the board, so you can compare gigs at a glance without reading every number.
The gig page
Open a listing to see everything on one page: pay, level, requirements, hours and field. The Apply button takes you to the platform. It is a referral link, which means we may earn a commission if you are hired through it.
Closed gigs
A gig marked Closed has stopped taking applications. We keep it visible for a while so you can see what that platform tends to offer, but you cannot apply to it.