After the large-scale introduction of generative artificial intelligence into the labor market, an unexpected trend has emerged: freelance workers increasingly make money not by creating original content, but by correcting the so-called “artificial intelligence slope.” According to data from Freelancer.com, Upwork and Fiverr platforms, the number of orders to fix other people’s neural network errors has increased significantly.
Businesses and entrepreneurs actively use text, image, and video generators to save money, but they face distortion issues such as image distortion, robotic syntax, or technical errors.
As a result, designers, editors, and film editors must spend hours polishing the raw footage. At the same time, the opinions of creative experts themselves are divided: some consider it a stable source of income, while others consider this way of working to be hopeless and reject this imperative in favor of human creativity.
