Welocalize · Language

Spanish (United States) Translation Quality Rater

Listed on Welocalize as “Spanish (United States) Translation Quality Rater”

Rate variesRemoteContractPaid in USD

What this actually is

You evaluate AI responses in the target language, rate translation quality, write prompts in your native language, and flag errors. Not professional translation work in the traditional sense. The platform title (Spanish (United States) Translation Quality Rater) reflects the rate band and the expertise required, not the day-to-day work.

Can you do this on your visa?

F-2 / F-4 / F-5 / F-6: open. E-1 to E-7: needs concurrent-employment permit. D-2 / D-4 students: S-3 permit, 20 hr/week cap. D-10 / D-8: case by case.

Korean tax on USD income

First 5 years in Korea: foreign-source income only taxed if remitted into Korea. After year 5: worldwide income. Full tax guide.

Original posting from Welocalize

We are looking for experienced language professionals to support an ongoing project focused on reviewing and refining Spanish (United States) customer service content. This role involves improving machine-translated materials to ensure accuracy, natural language, and alignment with project guidelines.

What you’ll do

Edit and review machine-translated customer service content with a high level of accuracy and consistency.

Evaluate MT output quality and apply severity ratings when required, following project guidelines.

Produce high-quality human translations as reference data for model training and quality evaluation.

Follow provided style guides, tone rules, and terminology requirements.

Identify and report recurring MT quality issues and batch-level trends.

Project details

Language: Spanish (United States)

Content type: Customer service content (general)

Project duration: OngoingThis role involves intermittent work, with tasks assigned on an ad hoc basis throughout the year depending on client needs. Volumes and timing may vary.

Hourly rate: $33.09

Quoted from Welocalize’s public listing on 2026-06-02. We don’t edit platform copy; honest framing is in the title and the “what this actually is” block above.