AI training jobs in Afrikaans
There is 1 open AI training job that needs Afrikaans, from 1 platform. The one listing with pay tops out at up to $35/hr. It pays you to write, check and rate AI answers in Afrikaans, usually alongside English.

$10–35/hr
Expert level: most of these want a degree, a licence or years of work in the field.
The job
What if your fluency in Dutch or Afrikaans — and your ability to catch every word even in noisy, fast-paced audio — could directly shape how AI understands Germanic languages spoken by millions of people?
Score 25/100: pay 5.1/40, recency 4.3/20, payouts 11.3/15, steady work 2.5/10, who can apply 2/10. How we score
What they ask for
- Native or near-native fluency in Dutch, or very strong Afrikaans fluency with solid comprehension of Standard Dutch
- Exceptional listening skills with the ability to parse difficult or noisy audio
- Highly detail-oriented with a methodical, patient approach to repetitive tasks
Which platforms hire for this?
| Platform | Pay range | Getting in | Payouts | Open here |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $15–150/hr | Hard to get in | Some delays | 1 | |
| $8–30/hr | Fairly easy | Always on time | 0 | |
| $20–200/hr | Some screening | Pays on time | 0 | |
| $20–150/hr | Hard to get in | Pays on time | 0 | |
| $6–65/hr | Some screening | Pays on time | 0 | |
| $15–90/hr | Some screening | Pays on time | 0 | |
| $3–25/hr | Fairly easy | Pays on time | 0 | |
| $35–100/hr | Hard to get in | Pays on time | 0 | |
| $20–130/hr | Some screening | Pays on time | 0 | |
| $15–135/hr | Some screening | Some delays | 0 | |
| $10–50/hr | Fairly easy | Some delays | 0 | |
| $2–25/hr | Easy to get in | Some delays | 0 |
Common questions
Are there AI training jobs in Afrikaans?
Yes. 1 open listing asks for Afrikaans today. The one listing with pay tops out at up to $35/hr.
How much do Afrikaans AI training jobs pay?
Today's Afrikaans listings advertise up to $35/hr. Your rate depends on the project and your test results.
Do I need a degree for Afrikaans language jobs?
Usually not. Language jobs test your writing and your eye for mistakes in a short assessment. Native or near-native fluency matters more than a degree.