Any
$4
25
Sep 3, 2026
I'm a licensed real estate agent in the DMV (VA/MD, US) using an AI avatar of myself for social media content. I provide the script and market research — I need someone to make sure the avatar looks and sounds right, then edit it together with b-roll and raw footage I provide into polished videos for YouTube Shorts, Instagram, TikTok, and
This is a long-term role. I'm posting 7+ times a week and this will be ongoing, growing work.
What You'll Do
Take my script + avatar output and refine it — quality check the AI avatar render (lip sync, voice match, visual glitches) and fix or regenerate as needed
Edit the avatar footage together with b-roll/raw video I provide: captions, pacing, hooks, trending audio, platform-specific formatting (9:16 for Shorts/Reels/TikTok, 16:9 for YouTube)
Cut down longer raw footage into multiple short clips when needed
Keep output consistent across YouTube, IG, TikTok, and
Manage a simple content calendar and post on schedule
If you've read this far: put "[Your Name] – Rockstar AI Avatar Editor" as your application subject line. Applications without this exact subject line will not be reviewed — this is the first thing I check.
Requirements
Proven video editing portfolio (send samples — required)
Hands-on experience with AI avatar tools: HeyGen, Synthesia, D-ID, or similar (you'll be judging and fixing avatar quality, not building scripts)
Comfortable with CapCut, Premiere Pro, or DaVinci Resolve
Good eye for catching avatar artifacts (mismatched lip sync, unnatural movement, audio drift)
Reliable internet and power, available for regular US Eastern-time check-ins
Nice to Have:
ElevenLabs or other AI voice tool experience
Real estate or local-market content experience
Basic Canva for thumbnails/carousels
Compensation
$4–5/hr to start, part-time to full-time, with a rate review at 30–60 days based on output quality and turnaround speed.
How to Apply
Send: (1) resume, (2) 2–3 video editing samples — ideally something showing AI avatar or talking-head work, (3) a short answer to: "What's the most common thing that makes an AI avatar video look 'off,' and how would you fix it?"