The Generalist & Data Labeling roles open on Mindrift today. For the same field across every platform, see all Generalist & Data Labeling jobs.
None of these jobs publishes its pay. Last checked on October 18, 2026.
This is a short in-person research study in which native Arabic speakers share how they use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools. Researchers want to understand how Arabic speakers use their devices so future products serve them better. It suits adults living in the New York area who can attend three consecutive days and who are comfortable communicating in English.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid, three-day in-person research study on how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native French speakers who live in New York and use French daily, and who are willing to walk researchers through their habits and share examples of their phone activity.
Posted October 14, 2026
This paid in-person study invites native Hebrew speakers to take part in research on how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools across languages and cultures. Participants spend one to three days with a research team, walking through their daily phone habits, sharing examples and completing a short questionnaire. It suits adults who live locally, use Hebrew every day and can commit to three consecutive days.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid research study on how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools, with a focus on how these habits vary between languages and cultures. It is aimed at native Korean speakers who live in New York and can take part in person over three consecutive days.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid in-person research study about how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools, and how those habits vary across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native Arabic speakers who can take part in person in Midtown Manhattan over one to three consecutive days, so that future products can serve Arabic speakers better.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid in-person research study looking at how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native Arabic speakers who live in the city, use Arabic daily, and have used a smartphone as their main personal phone for several years.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid, three-day in-person research study about how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native Arabic speakers living in New York who use a smartphone as their main personal phone and are comfortable communicating in English.
Posted October 14, 2026
This paid research study examines how people use their smartphones, apps and everyday digital tools, and how those habits vary across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native German speakers who use German daily and can take part in a short in-person session with a research team.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is an in-person research study on how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools, and how those habits vary across languages. Participants join sessions with a research team over one to three days, describing their habits and sharing examples of their daily phone activity. It is aimed at native Danish speakers who use Danish in daily life and are comfortable communicating in English.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid in-person research study that looks at how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools, and how those habits vary across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native Danish speakers who live in New York and use a smartphone daily.
Posted October 14, 2026
This paid research study examines how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools, and how those habits differ across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native Dutch speakers living in New York who use Dutch daily and can take part in a three-day in-person session. The findings are meant to help researchers build technology that works better for Dutch-speaking users.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid, in-person research study about how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools, and how those habits vary across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native Dutch speakers who use Dutch daily and can take part in a short multi-day session with a research team.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is an in-person research study on how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools, with a focus on how these habits vary across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native Arabic speakers living in New York who use a smartphone as their main personal phone and can commit to consecutive days of sessions.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid in-person research study about how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native Portuguese speakers who can take part in a multi-day session with a research team and share their daily habits.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid, in-person research study in Midtown Manhattan about how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools. It is aimed at native Finnish speakers who live in New York and use Finnish daily, and it helps researchers design products that suit Finnish-speaking users better.
Posted October 14, 2026
This research study invites people to take part in a short in-person session about how they use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools. It is aimed at native Dutch speakers who use Dutch daily, so that researchers can understand how Dutch-speaking users interact with technology. Participants talk through their habits, share examples of their phone activity and complete a questionnaire.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid in-person research study in Midtown Manhattan about how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native German speakers living in New York who use German daily and are comfortable communicating in English.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid research study about how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools, and how those habits differ across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native Hebrew speakers who grew up in Israel, live locally, and can take part in person over three consecutive days. The goal is to help researchers design future products that work better for Hebrew speakers.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid in-person research study on how people use phones, apps and everyday digital tools, and how those habits vary across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native Hebrew speakers who use a smartphone as their main personal phone and can attend consecutive days of sessions. Participants talk through their routines, share examples of their phone activity and complete a short questionnaire, and they can stop at any time.
Posted October 14, 2026
This is a paid in-person research study about how people use their phones, apps and everyday digital tools, with a focus on how usage differs across languages and cultures. It is aimed at native Italian speakers who live in New York and use a smartphone as their main personal device.
Posted October 14, 2026
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FAQ
494 Mindrift Generalist & Data Labeling jobs are open on SideHustler today. 494 were posted in the last 7 days. Listings are rechecked against the official postings: the latest check on this list was on October 18, 2026.
None of these roles currently publishes a rate. We show pay only when the platform publishes it, never an estimate.
The most requested areas of expertise on these listings are English Language, Multilingual Expertise, Language Evaluation. Each listing states its own requirements.
You apply on Mindrift, the AI training platform run by Toloka: submit your application for the role, pass a qualification step, then work on projects that match your expertise.
Apply now opens the official posting on the platform, where you complete the application. You need no account on SideHustler. To see which roles fit your background first, add your resume and every open job is scored against your profile.
