What the work involves
You record scripted audio — conversational turns, instructional passages, short narrative segments — in native Castilian Spanish, following a detailed spec for microphone distance, room noise floor, file format, and naming. Sessions are self-directed: you receive batches of scripts, record them in your own space, and upload takes for QA review. Expect requests for multiple takes of the same line with different emotional colouring, emphasis, or pacing, and expect rejected takes to come back with specific notes (mouth clicks, plosives, inconsistent room tone, drifted register between sessions).
The defining constraint is consistency. A cloning corpus is only usable if your voice, accent, mic placement, and energy level sound like the same person across every session over the project's life. Actors who change rooms, upgrade gear mid-project, or record when congested tend to generate large amounts of unusable material.
What the platform screens for
- Accent verification — native Peninsular/Castilian, currently residing in Spain. Regional Spanish and Latin American varieties are out of scope for this brief.
- Recorded evidence — a reel or raw sample demonstrating range across at least two registers (calm/corporate and warm/conversational is the common ask).
- Technical setup — you will be asked what microphone, interface, and treatment you use, and to describe your room's noise floor honestly.
- Informed consent on cloning — the screen will confirm you understand your voice will be synthesised for a client's internal CX agent. The listing states recordings are not sold, licensed, or reused beyond that use case; read the contract terms yourself before signing.
Logistics
Fully remote, asynchronous, recorded on your own schedule against batch deadlines. The listing indicates 5–10 hours per week for the project duration; pay has been observed around $50/hr, which is not guaranteed and may vary by batch, experience, and platform terms. Time spent on retakes and file prep is part of the job — budget for it when estimating your effective rate.