If you’ve ever yelled at an AI chatbot because it forgot something you just said, congratulations, you’re now ready for the job. A startup called Memvid is offering $800 for a single day of work where your only job is to bully AI. Yes, professionally.
The role is just as chaotic as it sounds. You’ll spend 8 hours talking to chatbots, asking them to remember things, watching them fail, and then asking more questions again. Your job is to document every frustrating loop and every detail or context that the AI forgets.
How AI keeps forgetting and why this job exists
Most AI chatbots sound intelligent until you talk to them long enough. Then they start forgetting context, omitting details, ignoring instructions, and giving contradictory answers.
This is because many AI chatbots rely on limited context windows instead of real memory. Once conversations reset or become longer, previous details simply disappear and the AI behaves as if your previous chat didn’t exist. Therefore you have to repeat your instructions again.
Even with companies like Google equipping Gemini with memory to recall past chats and Anthropic making Claude remember conversations for all users, users are still struggling with AI memory issues.
Memvid is developing a solution to address this problem by creating a persistent storage layer that allows AI models to remember past conversations and important context across sessions.
What it takes to be an “AI Bully.”
The job description is refreshingly simple. No degree, programming knowledge or experience required. All you need to do is be over 18, have strong opinions about technology, be patient enough to repeat questions, and be frustrated enough to care when the AI does something wrong.
You also need to be comfortable in front of the camera as the entire session will be recorded for promotional purposes. The AI Bully application even asks you to describe your most annoying AI experience and explain why you deserve the role.
Currently only one person is selected for this remote gig, which costs $100 per hour. But Memvid may hire more candidates in the future.
And if that wasn’t worrying enough, a recent study found that AI agents can now band together to spread misinformation on their own, essentially turning themselves into self-driving propaganda machines.
