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Expert data: legal

Legal expert data for AI, from US attorneys.

Attorneys by practice area, from our own network, judge and write the legal work your AI is trained and evaluated on: research answers, drafts, contract review and citations. We plan the project, staff it, check the work and deliver it.

182
Legal professionals in our network
By their main field, read from their LinkedIn or CV
36
Of them in the US
Where they live and work
$65 to $110
What these experts are paid an hour
Typical rates for AI work today, by profession, for roles open to US experts
How we run projects

For legal AI companies, law firms and in-house legal teams building their own tools, and labs testing what their models know about the law.

What we deliver

Legal expert work your AI is built and judged on

Expert evaluation

Attorneys grade your model's answers and drafts on test matters: the right law for the right jurisdiction, cited authority that exists and says what it is cited for, and nothing a careful lawyer would leave out.

Rubrics and grading criteria

Attorneys write what a complete answer to each legal question must contain, so research, drafting and contract review outputs can be scored.

Preference and comparison data

Attorneys compare two drafts or answers and say which one they would sign their name to, and why.

Fine-tuning data

Attorneys write questions and model answers, drafts and redlines from their practice area, on fictional or public matters.

RL environments and tasks

Attorneys turn legal work into tasks an agent attempts (research a question, review a contract against a playbook), with reference answers and graders.

Red-teaming

Attorneys probe for invented citations, confident answers in the wrong jurisdiction, advice that crosses into practising law and confidential information leaking.

Benchmarks

Attorneys write and review hard legal questions by practice area, each with one answer they would defend.

The experts

Who does the work, and how we check them

Attorneys across practice areas and US jurisdictions, with paralegals and law graduates for the work that does not need a licence.

We check each attorney's admission before they start: New York's attorney register and the State Bar of California directly, and the bar of the state that admitted them for everyone else.

For a field we are short of, we recruit the professionals the project needs.

What experts cost

What legal experts are paid for AI work today

We read the pay of every open AI-training role on the major platforms every hour, so a quote starts from what that kind of expert is paid now, not a guess. A project's price per expert hour is the expert's rate plus our fee for running it, and the quote shows both.

ExpertTypical rateRangeMeasured from
Lawyers$110/hr$80 to $40089 rates, 18 platforms
Paralegals, law students and notaries$65/hr$60 to $13010 rates, 4 platforms

Typical rate: the middle of what the open roles naming that profession pay, for roles open to US experts; the range runs from the 25th percentile of those roles to the 90th-percentile advertised ceiling. Read live.

How it works

From your brief to delivered work

  1. Tell us what your AI needs

    The field, the kind of expert work, how much of it and when, and anything about the data. A short chat or an email is enough.

  2. We plan it from our own network

    The experts we would put on it, with their credentials and how we assessed them, how the work is checked, and a first batch with what counts as accepted written down.

  3. A paid pilot

    One kind of expert, one field or one set of tasks, with as many experts as you need, done and checked against the agreed standard, so you judge real work before you commit to more.

  4. The work runs, checked and delivered

    In your tools or ours, reviewed before it reaches you, delivered and invoiced on the schedule you set, with one contact for the whole project.

Questions

What teams ask us about legal expert data

Can you staff a specific practice area or state?

Yes. A legal project names the practice areas and jurisdictions it needs, and we staff attorneys admitted and practising there, from our network and recruited for the project where we are short.

Does the work create an attorney-client relationship?

No. The attorneys produce evaluations and data for developing your AI, not legal advice to you or anyone else, and the terms of every project say so.

Are you a recruiting agency or a staffing firm?

No. We deliver the work: we plan the project, put experts from our own network on it, check what they produce and deliver it to you. You deal with one company for the whole project, not with the experts one by one.

Where do your experts come from?

From AITraining.jobs, the site US professionals use to find paid AI training work. 8,519 people have a profile with us, 645 of them US experts (in the US and licensed, holding a doctorate or a Verified Expert, as their profile reads). We read each profile, check licences on public registries where we can (the NPI registry for clinicians, the New York and California bar records for attorneys, and each state board's record before anyone starts a project), assess people in a spoken interview, and know who is available now. For a field we are short of, we recruit the professionals the project needs.

How do you check the quality of the work?

Against a written standard agreed with you before the first batch: a reviewer from the same field checks the work, with test items whose correct answers are known, and anything that misses the standard is redone before it reaches you. You see the checks, not only the result.

How is it priced?

Per expert hour: the expert's rate for that kind of work plus our fee for running the project. We set the expert's rate from the market, because we read the pay of every AI-training role on the major platforms every hour, so you pay what that expertise costs today, not a guess. The quote shows the expert's rate and our fee separately, and a paid pilot (one kind of expert, one field or one set of tasks, with as many experts as you need) is priced below our usual fee.

What about our data and confidentiality?

Your data and instructions are used for your project only. Every expert on it has accepted written confidentiality and assigns their work to you. Health data that identifies a person is handled only under a signed business associate agreement.

Can the experts work in our own tools?

Yes. Most projects run in the client's own labeling or evaluation tool; where you have none, we provide one.

Why would experts choose to work through you?

Because we pay for every hour a project asks of them, onboarding and calibration included, never track their screens, write the pay and the terms down before they accept, and let them answer any review of their work. The best experts have many offers; this is how we keep them.

For companies building AI

Tell us what your AI needs

A short chat. We reply with the experts we would put on it, how we would check the work and a plan for the first batch. Or have us find the experts for you to contract yourself.

We find the experts

We find and assess the experts your work needs and introduce the ones who said yes. You contract them yourself.

A fee per expert you accept.

How sourcing works

We run the project

We staff, run, review and deliver the expert work your AI needs, with professionals from our own network.

Priced per expert hour.

Talk to Yuma Heymans, Founder & CEO of AITraining.jobs.

Founder and CEO of AITraining.jobs and co-founder of the AI recruitment platform HeroHunt.ai, based in San Francisco, with years spent mapping how AI-training and data work is sourced, staffed, and paid.