Get Paid for YourClinical Judgment.
Medical AI is answering patients' questions, and someone with clinical training has to check those answers. Grade them remotely, on your own schedule, paid per case, with higher rates for licensed reviewers.
Two Ways to Work
Licensed clinicians grade. Associates practise.
Licensed reviewers
Registered medical officers, specialists, clinical officers, nurses, pharmacists and dentists
Grade client cases in your specialty, give second grades on double-graded batches, and, as a lead reviewer, settle disagreements.
Associates
Senior medical students (MBChB years 4–6) and clinical interns
Work on our internal batches, such as practice sets and new test cases, scoring AI answers on a clinical rubric and explaining each score in writing. Client cases are graded by licensed clinicians only.
How to Apply
Four steps to your first paid case
Step 1
Credential and licence check
Upload a credential: students and interns their student ID or enrolment letter, licensed reviewers their licence certificate. We check registrations by hand on your national council's public register.
Step 2
The clinical field test
A timed test on spotting AI mistakes: hallucinated doses and lab values, missed triage red flags, regional clinical context and patient communication. 80% passes; a failed attempt locks retakes for 48 hours.
Step 3
Grader training
About 45 minutes online: how medical AI fails, the scoring rubric, writing a justification, and practice cases for your track (general practice or nursing), ending with a short quiz.
Step 4
Paid calibration, then live work
Your first 10 cases have known answers set by licensed clinicians; 70% of scores within one point passes, and those 10 cases are paid when you pass. Hidden known-answer checks continue on live work, and low accuracy pauses grading until our team reviews it.
We're building our first evaluation cohort.
Apply with your details, your credential and the specialties you practise in. We currently verify licences on Kenyan registers and pay in Kenyan shillings; clinicians elsewhere in Africa can still apply, and we review every application by hand.
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