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Data-collection networks · Record-and-earn data app

Human Motion Data

Human Motion Data, Inc. sells rights-cleared video of people doing household tasks to robotics and physical AI labs, recorded through its Human Motion Data Recorder app; its home page calls the collection a Philippines-led, multi-country corpus. The Globe and Mail reported in October 2026 that founder Vivek Viswanathan launched the app in April and had 38,000 hours from 3,900 contributors by mid-summer. Its privacy policy says audio is recorded along with the video.

US$3 per approved hour

Stated by the employer

Is Human Motion Data legit?

Human Motion Data, Inc., founded by Vivek Viswanathan of Connecticut, licenses its footage to robotics and physical AI labs; The Globe and Mail profiled it on October 9, 2026. It pays US$3 per approved hour.

Joined through its own application (it publishes no job postings)

Getting paid

Per approved hour of footage; its public pages do not say how or when contributors are paid.

Worker sentiment

No rating yet on Google Play (10K+ downloads, October 28, 2026). Its iPhone app had 4.7 out of 5 from 449 ratings, per the tracker MWM, before it was removed from the App Store.

Who can join

No country list is published: its corpus is led by the Philippines, and The Globe and Mail reported footage from Kenya and Nigeria too. Android only since its iPhone app left the App Store (October 2026). Its web sign-up works only with an existing contributor's referral code, and the app shows assigned workplaces and tasks, with access requested by email.

Honest catches

  • Pay here is stated by the employer, not measured live from a job feed, so treat it as a benchmark rather than a guaranteed rate.

What Human Motion Data pays

Stated by the employer · updated 2026-10-28
US$3 per approved hour

Researched rate card (stated by the employer), updated 2026-10-28

Its sign-up page (read October 28, 2026) says 'Earn $3 per approved hour', and The Globe and Mail (October 9, 2026) reported the same US$3 for an hour of approved footage. Only approved hours count.

RoleResearched pay
Record household tasks on video (first-person)US$3 per approved hour

Wondering where a number comes from? Read how researched rate cards are sourced and graded.

Live Human Motion Data roles

Human Motion Data does not publish a public job feed.

Applications go through Human Motion Data's own site, and once you have an account it matches you to work.

Join Human Motion Data (opens the job details)

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Human Motion Data keeps no public job board for us to read, so we'll send you new Egocentric Capture openings from employers that do, each with its posted pay. No cost, and you can stop any time.

Kinds of work at Human Motion Data

Open any of them for the day-to-day tasks, every employer hiring for it and market-wide pay.

First time doing this kind of work? Read the beginner guides or line up pay at every employer.

From the forum

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Frequently asked questions

Is Human Motion Data legit?

Human Motion Data, Inc., founded by Vivek Viswanathan of Connecticut, licenses its footage to robotics and physical AI labs; The Globe and Mail profiled it on October 9, 2026.

Does Human Motion Data pay?

Yes. Human Motion Data, Inc., founded by Vivek Viswanathan of Connecticut, licenses its footage to robotics and physical AI labs; The Globe and Mail profiled it on October 9, 2026. Payouts: Per approved hour of footage; its public pages do not say how or when contributors are paid.

How much does Human Motion Data pay?

US$3 per approved hour. Its sign-up page (read October 28, 2026) says 'Earn $3 per approved hour', and The Globe and Mail (October 9, 2026) reported the same US$3 for an hour of approved footage. Only approved hours count.

Is Human Motion Data worth it?

Pay at Human Motion Data: US$3 per approved hour. It works best as flexible, project-by-project income, since each project sets its own pay, equipment and eligibility. Worth knowing: No rating yet on Google Play (10K+ downloads, October 28, 2026). Its iPhone app had 4.7 out of 5 from 449 ratings, per the tracker MWM, before it was removed from the App Store.

How does Human Motion Data pay out?

Per approved hour of footage; its public pages do not say how or when contributors are paid.

Where is Human Motion Data open to workers?

No country list is published: its corpus is led by the Philippines, and The Globe and Mail reported footage from Kenya and Nigeria too. Android only since its iPhone app left the App Store (October 2026). Its web sign-up works only with an existing contributor's referral code, and the app shows assigned workplaces and tasks, with access requested by email.

How Human Motion Data stacks up against similar employers

Wear an Insta360 X5 on your head and film ten-minute stretches of your ordinary day (cooking, cleaning, errands) for an hourly rate set per country.

$95–$115/hrTypical pay, live

A European expert network whose robotics program pays remote annotators to describe what robot and human hands do in short video clips.

$5–$15/hr once placedStated by the employer

Wear a headstrap with your phone, press record, and go about your day: paid per accepted hour of first-person video for robot training.

Paid per accepted hour of footageStated by the employer

Remote freelance work for TELUS Digital's AI Community, including a robot teleoperation and wearable-capture role at $32 to $45 an hour, open to applicants in any country.

$32 to $45 an hour on its robot teleoperation role, stated per postingStated by the employer

Sorted by what an application there is likely worth to you, with a referral lift for employers that pay us a referral fee; your pay is never affected.

Hiring for Human Motion Data? We find the people (you contract them yourself) or we run the project (we deliver the robot data).