Database Administrator - Graduates - AI Training - Rotorua, New Zealand

Role overview Use practical database and records experience to help assess and improve AI systems that handle data. This is a flexible, task-based contributor opportunity: after a short skills assessment, successful applicants may be invited to complete paid work reviewing and labeling AI-generated records. Tasks can require up to an hour of uninterrupted focus, though some are shorter.

Responsibilities - Check AI-produced entries, extracted information, and structured records for accuracy, completeness, and consistent formatting. - Label and classify examples so systems can learn data structures and validation rules. - Review datasets for categorization, labeling, and field-mapping errors, and report issues using quality guidelines. - Develop realistic test cases involving incomplete, ambiguous, inconsistent, or conflicting inputs. - Compare generated results with established standards for data quality and consistency.

Requirements - Experience in high-volume data entry, data processing, database administration, or records management. - Strong accuracy and attention to detail when working with large datasets, including spotting duplicates and formatting problems. - Ability to process structured and unstructured information efficiently without sacrificing quality. - Understanding of data formats and validation rules, with the judgment to identify logical or factual errors in generated results. - Written English proficiency sufficient to assess clarity and correctness. - A payment account supported by the task platform.

Nice to have - Ability to work in multiple languages, particularly when reviewing localized data. - Familiarity with spreadsheets or databases such as Excel, Google Sheets, Airtable, SQL, or Access; experience with CRM, ERP, or document management systems; or use of tools for consulting documentation.

Benefits and work setup Work is remote and offers flexible hours. Tasks are paid, with rates varying by assignment; the listing indicates that some research tasks may pay up to $25 per hour. A short assessment is used to evaluate suitability before access to tasks.