Hi everyone, I'm an AI Engineer with about 1.5 years of full-time experience (plus a 4-month internship) specializing in Generative AI, RAG, and Agentic Systems. I am currently based in Mumbai and looking for hybrid or remote roles. Despite having hands-on experience with on-premise LLM deployments,multi-agent workflows, and saving hundreds of hours through automated pipelines, I am struggling to convert applications on Naukri, LinkedIn, and company portals into interview calls. I feel like my tech stack is modern and my metrics are solid, but something is clearly off. Am I getting filtered by ATS? Is it too dense? I'm currently targeting around 12-15 LPA in the Mumbai market. Any brutal feedback, formatting advice, or insights into the current GenAI job market would be massively appreciated. Thank you!

Hi all, I’m a founder exploring a company that collects egocentric (first-person) video of real manual work for robot learning. Before building anything, I want to learn from people who actually train on this data or choose data vendors.

Looking for: ML/research engineers or data leads at robotics, humanoid or embodied-AI teams (labs or startups).

What we’d talk about (30 min):

Details:

To sign up: DM me your role and company type (e.g. “ML engineer, humanoid startup”). I’ll confirm through LinkedIn or a work email, whichever you prefer. That’s used only to verify the role, never shared.

One thing I’m noticing in the latest AI/ML listings: the market is moving well beyond just “ML Engineer” or “Data Scientist.”

There are currently 4,500 live AI & ML jobs, and the newest batch is heavily focused on domain expertise + AI training.

A few trends that stood out:

Materials Science AI Trainers — Prolific Academic

Remote roles across multiple locations including Miami, Washington, Calgary, Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide.

Neuroscience AI Trainers — Prolific Academic

Fully remote roles showing up in places like Edinburgh, Raleigh and other research-focused locations.

Advanced Korean Fluency AI Trainers — Prolific Academic

Remote openings across San Francisco, Austin, Boston, Toronto, London, Paris, Madrid, Berlin and Sydney.

Advanced Japanese Fluency AI Trainer — Prolific Academic

Remote opportunity linked to Hong Kong.

What I find interesting is that these are not traditional software roles.

AI companies increasingly need people with actual subject-matter expertise — scientists, researchers, linguists, healthcare specialists, engineers and other domain experts — to help train, evaluate and improve models.

That opens up a different path into AI for people who may not be programmers at all.

The broader pattern seems to be:

AI engineering → building the systems

Data science → analyzing and improving models

AI training/evaluation → improving model outputs

Domain experts → bringing specialized knowledge

Language specialists → improving multilingual models

So if you have deep expertise in a field outside software, the AI job market may be becoming more relevant to you than it was even a year ago.

Curious what people here think: will specialized domain experts become one of the biggest AI hiring categories over the next few years?

More AI roles:

realworkremote.com/ai-jobs