General Sonographer (RDMS) AI Response Evaluator

The work

You will help evaluate AI systems that work with diagnostic sonography. You will create expert tasks, review model responses, and explain your judgments in clear written feedback.

The duties and qualifications for this evaluator role should be reviewed carefully before applying because the role title and clinical focus may cover related sonography work. You will work independently and maintain consistent quality across repeated reviews.

• Create expert-level tasks based on ultrasound lab workflows, including patient positioning, transducer selection, image acquisition, optimization, protocols, Doppler, and measurements.
• Review AI-generated responses for technical accuracy, patient safety, and alignment with current sonography practice and professional guidelines.
• Assess normal anatomy, pathology, preliminary findings, and reporting-related content.
• Write clear, structured feedback that helps improve AI model performance.

What it pays and takes

This is remote, part-time contract work focused on diagnostic sonography AI evaluation. The work is asynchronous and can be completed alongside another role.

• Pay: Up to $130 per hour.
• Estimated project earnings: $20,800 based on the schedule and duration shown on OpenTrain.
• Time: 20+ hours per week.
• Schedule: Flexible, asynchronous work with no set schedule.
• Location: Open to candidates in the United States.
• Education: Completed an accredited sonography program and a bachelor's degree.
• Credential: Current Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonographer (RDMS) credential from ARDMS.
• Language: Fluent written English.
• Required: Strong written communication, attention to detail, and the ability to explain complex sonography concepts clearly.
• Required: Ability to work independently in a remote, asynchronous environment.
• Clinical knowledge in one or more of these areas: abdominal and retroperitoneal ultrasound; obstetric and gynecologic ultrasound; small parts such as thyroid, breast, and scrotal imaging; vascular and Doppler studies; musculoskeletal ultrasound; pediatric sonography; or point-of-care and emergency ultrasound.
• Helpful but not required: RVT, RDCS, or RMSKS credentials; experience across ultrasound specialties or clinical settings; experience at an academic medical center, hospital imaging department, or outpatient imaging center; experience training students or new sonographers; or familiarity with PACS and reporting systems.

How it works

Apply on OpenTrain with your resume, then complete the application on the hiring site.

About AI training work

AI training work uses human review to help artificial intelligence learn from examples and produce better results. Clinical experts are needed to judge accuracy, safety, and professional quality in specialized fields such as sonography.