Skip to main content
Your profile is the routing surface for your organization’s projects, not a resume. Assignments stay inside the specialties you list, so accuracy matters more than polish.

​
What to fill in

​
Contact and location

  • Name: How project leads and admins identify you
  • Email: Task notifications
  • Location: Country and timezone, so deadlines and sessions schedule sensibly

​
Role and credentials

  • Role in your organization and years of domain experience
  • Licenses or certifications when your domain requires them (e.g. clinical license numbers)

​
Specialties and skills

Be precise. This controls what your org can assign you:
  • Primary domains: The fields you will review, judge, and write in (e.g. retail checkout policy, ambulatory care, pharmacy ops)
  • Sub-skills: Narrow strengths (triage, prior auth, catalog merchandising, etc.)
  • Languages: Languages you can evaluate or author in
  • Work-type preferences: Review, RLHF evaluations, domain writing, or any combination
Do not list specialties you cannot defend under expert scrutiny. Out-of-domain submissions get rejected and can pause your assignments on the engagement.

​
Availability

  • Hours per week
  • Typical days and times
  • Earliest start date
Update specialties when your focus changes. Stale profiles send the wrong work.

​
Credential checks

Some projects require verification before their queues open to you:
  • License or credential upload
  • Short domain assessment
  • Identity verification for sensitive-data projects (see Project onboarding)
The portal notifies you when a project needs extra checks.