Turing Unicorn

An automated AI platform that lets companies vet, hire, and manage remote software developers worldwide.

High-quality data and advanced training pipelines that push the boundaries of reasoning, multimodality and STEM for AI labs.

Helps enterprises convert AI from experimental projects into systems that perform, deliver impact, and drive results on the P&L.

Companies building large language models that need human-expert data, coding, and evaluation work, including OpenAI.

Companies deploying advanced AI systems that Turing helps convert AI projects into production systems.

Turing's original business: companies that use its platform to vet, hire, and manage remote software developers worldwide.

Companies engage directly through the Turing platform to source and manage talent.

Direct recruitment portal where developers sign up and are matched to roles/assignments.

AI algorithms source, vet, match and manage remotely located developers and domain experts for clients.

Domain experts evaluate AI model outputs (scientific coding, chemistry, physics, mathematics, medical specialties, finance, engineering) and refine model training/instruction quality.

Turing works with some 4 million coders around the world who contribute code and evaluation work to AI projects.

Proprietary AI algorithms used to source, vet, and match developers/experts to client work.

Listed as a partner company Turing works with, on Turing's homepage.

Listed as a partner company Turing works with, on Turing's homepage.

Listed as a partner company Turing works with, on Turing's homepage.

Turing assists in the building of LLMs for OpenAI and other LLM producers.

Experts are paid per task (e.g. $150-$1,000 per assignment) for AI evaluation and training work; Turing's revenue comes from clients paying for this talent/output.

Turing currently generates around $300 million in ARR (annualized revenue run rate); ARR stood at $167 million when the Series E round was priced.