YouTube Shorts Researcher for English Movie/TV Scene Discovery

We are hiring a long-term YouTube Shorts researcher.

This is a research-only role. You will NOT edit videos, write scripts, or upload content. Your job is to find strong-performing English-language live-action movie and TV scenes on YouTube Shorts and submit them in a structured format we provide.

WHAT YOU WILL DO

• Find English-language live-action movie / TV scene Shorts on YouTube
• Check each clip against a numeric checklist we give you (views, upload timing, how far it outperforms the channel's own recent videos)
• For each clip, answer 3 short questions: what happens in it, what viewers are reacting to (based on the top comments), and what we learn about a person in the scene
• Submit up to 6 findings per day, every working day

WHAT YOU WILL NOT DO

• No video editing, script writing, thumbnails, or uploading

WHAT WE LOOK FOR

• Native or near-native English comprehension
• You must read comments and tell whether people are reacting to the scene itself or only to the actor/show
• You watch English-language shows and films and follow them easily
• You can describe a scene in one plain sentence, with no adjectives or plot summary
• You can follow a written checklist exactly, without improvising
• Consistent daily output. Accuracy matters more than speed.

HOW PAY WORKS

• This role is paid per approved submission, not a fixed monthly salary
• No hourly tracking — work is evaluated by submission quality and checklist compliance
• A typical week of steady work comes out to roughly $60–70
• Full pay rules and submission standards are shared once you start

ROLE DETAILS

• Remote, part-time, ongoing, long-term
• Selected applicants begin with a paid first week using real tasks, and we keep the strongest fit. Everyone is paid normally during this week.

HOW TO APPLY
1. Start your message with the word: SCENE
2. Link one YouTube Short in English that features a live-action movie or TV scene. Sort comments by Top, then:
(a) Copy 3 comments reacting to what actually happens in the video — not to the creator, actor, or channel
(b) In one sentence: what are viewers reacting to?
(c) In one sentence: what do the top comments suggest is driving attention?
3. Name the last English-language show or film you watched. Describe one ---------- nt from it in one sentence — only what happens, no adjectives.
4. State your available hours per week and how long you plan to stay in this role.

Only applicants who follow all 4 steps will be reviewed.