Questions about earning money training AI

Sign up for free on MIMIX AI, open a Minute Data account with an exclusive email and record everyday tasks showing your hands. Each approved video hour is worth US$5. No experience, course or investment required.

US$5 per recorded and approved video hour. Approved seconds accumulate: each complete block of 3,600 seconds generates one commissionable hour.

It depends on approved time. Recording 2 hours a day is roughly 60 hours a month, about US$300 in individual earnings — before the network bonus, which is added on top.

Recordings go through quality review. Once approved, hours enter your balance. Payments are automatic on the 5th and 20th of each month, as long as you have at least US$5 in approved available balance. You track everything in the dashboard.

It is 100% free. MIMIX never charges a joining fee, subscription, kit or deposit. Anyone requesting payment in MIMIX's name is running a scam.

No. Watch-to-earn apps pay per view, and views are abundant — usually cents per hour of screen time. Recording is the opposite: first-person video of your hands does not exist yet, it is scarce, and that is why it pays by the hour.

No. Recording is egocentric: the camera sits on your forehead and shows only your hands and the task. Your face does not appear.

Phone strapped to the forehead, tilted about 45º downward, recording in landscape. Hands must be visible in frame during nearly the whole task.

The most common reasons: hands out of frame too long, poor lighting, shaky or obstructed camera, vertical video, staged tasks, robotic movement or a task not completed from start to finish.

Real everyday tasks: cooking, folding laundry, cleaning, organizing, assembling furniture, car care, gardening, pet care, small repairs and home office routines.

Yes. Capture is global — what matters is recording quality and a compatible phone.

No. Recordings are used exclusively to train AI and robotics models, with explicit consent and full traceability.

MIMIX never charges anything and never asks for upfront payment. Be suspicious of contact through unofficial channels, guaranteed-earnings promises and kit or fee charges. mimix.video is a partner referral portal run by a registered representative — sign-up and login always happen on the official platform, where our buttons redirect you.

No. mimix.video is a partner referral portal run by Daniel Olímpio, a legitimate representative properly registered on the official MIMIX platform. When you click "Sign up" or "Log in", you are taken directly to the official platform — already through the referral link, which secures your position in the Unilevel network and support from our team. Support is provided through the channels on the contact page, including the representative's WhatsApp.

Yes, when payment comes from real, scarce work. That is the case for AI training video capture: you are paid per approved data hour, not per click, point or view.

No. There is no plan to buy, no payment per sign-up and no entry fee. Every amount paid comes from a recorded and approved video hour — real work delivered to AI clients.

Record real daily tasks showing your hands: cooking, washing dishes, folding laundry, making the bed, organizing cupboards, cleaning surfaces, assembling furniture, pet care and small repairs. Humanoid robots learn by watching human hands perform these actions from start to finish.

Tasks that produce the most useful movements per minute pay best: cooking from scratch, washing dishes, folding and putting away laundry, making the bed, organizing the pantry, cleaning tables and counters, assembling furniture and small repairs. The more object handling, the better the training data.

Sign up for MIMIX AI, use the Minute Data app with an exclusive email, strap the phone to your forehead and record household tasks showing your hands. Each approved video hour is worth US$5. You can record at your own pace, with no fixed schedule and without leaving home.

Yes. Cooking is one of the most valuable tasks because it involves a lot of fine manipulation: picking ingredients, cutting, stirring, seasoning, washing and storing. The key is to show your hands working from start to finish with good lighting and a stable frame.

Yes. Making the bed, folding laundry, cleaning surfaces, organizing cupboards and putting away objects are essential tasks for home robots. These recordings teach AI to recognize objects, movements and the correct sequence of actions.

Avoid showing your face, personal documents, screens with sensitive data, children, third parties without consent and content downloaded from the internet. The focus must always be on your hands and the task being performed.

You can record short or long blocks. The important thing is to complete the task from start to finish and keep your hands in frame. Approved seconds accumulate: every 3,600 complete seconds earns you one paid hour.

Yes. There is no mandatory minimum length per video. You can record 5 minutes of a task now and 10 minutes later. Approved seconds from all recordings add up until they reach 3,600 seconds, which becomes one paid hour.

Yes, and it is even recommended. AI needs to see natural variations: cooking different dishes, folding clothes of different sizes, cleaning different rooms. Repeating the same task category with small differences enriches the training data.

Yes. Planting, watering, pruning, sweeping leaves, washing the driveway and organizing garden tools are valuable tasks for robots that need to understand outdoor environments, textures and larger objects. Just keep your hands visible and the camera steady.

Yes, as long as the focus remains on your hands and the task: feeding, changing water, brushing fur, cleaning the pet house, preparing treats or organizing toys. Avoid letting the animal's face or third parties become prominent in the frame.

Yes, but carefully. Organizing papers, stuffing envelopes, assembling folders, tidying office supplies and preparing packages are valid tasks. Avoid recording computer screens, documents with sensitive data or keyboards with passwords.

Yes. Changing a light bulb, tightening screws, fixing a hinge, assembling a shelf, organizing tools and small electrical repairs are excellent for training robots. The key is to show your hands manipulating objects from start to finish.

Try to avoid it. The standard requires the focus to stay on your hands and the task. If your face appears briefly while reaching for or putting away something, the video may be accepted, but clips with the face in focus are rejected. Position the camera on your forehead pointing down.

You can, as long as they do not appear in the frame. If another person walks behind you or helps with the task, their hands must also be visible and they must have given consent for data use. Avoid children and third parties without authorization.

No. Personal documents, written recipes with data, phone or computer screens and any content with sensitive information should not appear. Do the task from memory or use audio to guide yourself without exposing text on video.

No. Do exactly what you would normally do, at your natural pace. AI needs to learn from real movements, not staged ones. Avoid robotic movements, deliberate slowness or artificial repetition.