Gravador(a) de Vídeos em Casa

$6/hrrate as listed

Record short, scripted video clips at home — everyday actions, gestures, object handling, or spoken prompts — that become training and evaluation data for multimodal AI models. Work is task-based and remote, with pay observed around $6/hr and per-clip rates on some batches.

Summary, eligibility guidance and screening preparation are prepared by Sidequest from the platform's posting. Check the source listing before applying.

What the work involves

You receive a recording brief and film yourself (or a consenting participant) completing specific, mundane actions: pouring water, folding laundry, picking up and rotating an object, walking through a doorway, reading a short prompt aloud. Briefs are precise about framing, lighting, camera height, duration, background, and how many takes are needed. Most contributors film with a phone on a cheap tripod, then upload clips through micro1's task interface with the required metadata — device, resolution, angle, consent confirmation.

A meaningful part of the job is self-QA. Rejected clips are usually rejected for boring reasons: shaky handheld footage, a face or logo in frame that shouldn't be there, audio clipping, wrong aspect ratio, or an action that drifts from the brief halfway through. Contributors who read the spec twice and check their own uploads before submitting keep a much higher acceptance rate, which is what actually determines effective hourly earnings.

What the platform screens for

Ability to follow written instructions literally, in Portuguese and often English
A usable home setup: smartphone capable of 1080p or better, stable stand, controllable lighting, quiet room
Reliable upload bandwidth and comfort with file naming and metadata forms
Willingness to appear on camera and to sign data-use and likeness consent
Consistent turnaround — batches typically have short deadlines

Logistics

Fully remote and asynchronous; you film whenever your space and light allow, within the batch window. Volume is irregular — some weeks bring several batches, others none — so most contributors treat this as supplementary rather than primary income. Pay is observed at roughly $6/hr or an equivalent per-accepted-clip rate; this is what contributors have reported, not a guarantee, and rejected submissions are generally unpaid.

What they look for

Captura de Video
Atenção a Detalhes
Taréficas Domésticas

Before you apply

Would you pass this screen?

Drawn from what this listing actually requires. Answered in your browser — nothing is sent to us, and we do not store your answers.

Can you read and follow written instructions in both Portuguese and English?
Portuguese and English literacy · required
Do you have a smartphone that can record video at 1080p resolution or higher?
Smartphone capable of 1080p video · required
Do you have access to a stable stand or tripod for your phone that you can use to hold it steady during filming?
Stable phone stand or tripod · required
Do you have a room where you can control the lighting (natural light, lamps, or ability to adjust brightness) to meet filming briefs?
Controllable room lighting · required
Do you have reliable internet bandwidth to upload video files of 1080p or better quality within a 48-hour window?
Reliable internet upload speed · required
Are you willing to appear on camera and sign data-use and likeness consent forms for the clips you submit?
Willingness to appear on camera and sign consent · required

0 of 6 answered

Included with this listing

Interview prep — 11 questions

Matched to what this platform's screening actually measures. Answer each out loud in 60–90 seconds: claim → concrete example → implication.

What it tests: Whether the candidate reads specs carefully enough to notice hidden constraints (like 'no face') and plans their setup to meet all of them before filming, not after.
A strong answer: A strong answer names the specific details the brief demands—counter-height angle, the 30-second window, neutral background, no face visible—and describes a concrete prep step like scouting the kitchen angle first or using a phone stand positioned to capture the action without catching their reflection.
Where people lose it: Candidates often focus only on the main action ('pour water') and skip the modifier details ('no face,' 'counter height,' 'neutral background'). Saying 'I'd just film it' signals they won't read twice, which is why rejection rates stay high.