Get paid to record your driving

Yes, as paid data work. micro1 pays remote contractors to record ordinary drives from their own car with a 360° camera, for AI projects that learn how vehicles move through streets. You choose drives from a list of assignments, record them from a trailing view outside the car, and are paid only for footage that passes review.

For the remote roles: a car you drive regularly, a 360° action camera such as an Insta360 or a GoPro MAX, a secure car mount that holds it outside the vehicle, and software that reframes 360° footage into a trailing third-person view. The camera is yours to buy; the postings say so plainly.

Some reward drivers, but they are not jobs. Bee Maps, the dashcam network behind the Hivemapper map, sells a Bee dashcam membership in the US and Puerto Rico at $19 a month on a 24-month contract, and since August 2026 pays rewards in the USDC digital dollar, at its own discretion and varying with where and how fresh your roads are. Count the membership against what you are likely to earn before you sign.

The 85 open postings that state an hourly rate put typical pay at $30 an hour, median $30, at TSMG, Gatik and AeroVect. You drive the employer's sensor-fitted car on set routes, on site, usually in shifts.