AI Data & Evaluation · For AI companies and model developers

People make and check your training data. Qualified, calibrated and reviewed for each engagement.

Speech and multimodal collection, annotation, demonstration and preference data, evaluation and red teaming. Made and checked by people, in 150+ languages, with lineage on every unit.

Made Judged and accepted Failed and filed In review Lineage on every unit

What we deliver

Buy the data, the judgement, or both, from one team.

Ten things a lab buys from YPAI. Five make data, five judge it. The record that trains the next checkpoint is the record that proves the last one: same people, same consent, same lineage.

  1. D01 · Data made

    Speech and audio collection

    Read and spontaneous speech in 150+ languages: studio, field, remote and device-based, transcripts verified by native reviewers.

    Speech data Lands as Speech corpus

  2. D02 · Data made

    Image, video and sensor collection

    Collected to your specification, the rare case covered on purpose, consent recorded per contributor.

    Data collection Lands as Annotated image set

  3. D03 · Data made

    Annotation and validation

    Polygons, boxes, attributes, segmentation, transcription; second annotator on sampled items, agreement tracked.

    Annotation Lands as Annotated image set

  4. D04 · Data made

    Demonstration and SFT data

    Instruction and demonstration data written by people qualified in the domain: engineers, mathematicians, lawyers, clinicians.

    AI Data & Evaluation Lands as Demonstration set

  5. D05 · Data made

    Dataset licensing

    Sourcing and rights-cleared licensing where building from scratch is the wrong spend.

    Datasets Lands as Licensed corpus

  6. D06 · Data judged

    Preference data

    Pairs judged against the last accepted checkpoint by calibrated graders, with a written rationale on every choice.

    Evaluation Lands as Preference and red-team set

  7. D07 · Data judged

    Model and multimodal evaluation

    Human grading of what automated metrics read worst: speech, translation, generated image and video, artefact and authenticity review.

    Evaluation Lands as Evaluation record

  8. D08 · Data judged

    Red teaming

    Taxonomies, probe libraries and domain-specific attacks in the languages your users write; every break filed as a regression case.

    Evaluation Lands as Preference and red-team set

  9. D09 · Data judged

    Agent trajectories

    Multi-step task records with tool-use traces, judged at the step where the run failed, not only at the final answer.

    Evaluation Lands as Trajectory record

  10. D10 · Data judged

    Production feedback loops

    Human review of live outputs after ship, returned as graded training and evaluation data for the next run.

    Evaluation Lands as Feedback record

How the data is built

Your data is built in layers, by people.

Contributors come on in waves, language by language, until the network covers what your spec asks for. Then the layers go down: capture first, annotation, demonstrations, preference on top.

No layer is synthetic. Each one is made by people who were calibrated before production.

  • 210,000+identity-verified contributors
  • 150+languages, native reviewers
  • 50+countries

Network reach, not a headcount on your project: each engagement mobilises the slice it needs, by language, country, dialect, demographic, domain and professional credential.

L4 · Preference Pairs judged against the last accepted checkpoint, rationale written
L3 · Demonstration Instruction and response written by people qualified in the domain
L2 · Annotation Labelled to your schema, second annotator on sampled items
L1 · Capture Recorded by identity-verified people, consent per unit, revocable

Clients include

  • Cerence AI
  • Nexdata
  • Hyundai
  • BYD
  • Honda
  • Kia

One unit, layer by layer

Every delivered unit traces back to the people who made it.

A person made it under a consent they can revoke. A qualified contributor labelled it. A calibrated reviewer checked it and a native reviewer sampled it. When it is a pair, a qualified human judged it and wrote down why.

  1. L4 · Preference Pairs judged against the last accepted checkpoint, rationale written
  2. L3 · Demonstration Instruction and response written by people qualified in the domain
  3. L2 · Annotation Labelled to your schema, second annotator on sampled items
  4. L1 · Capture Recorded by identity-verified people, consent per unit, revocable

L4 · one preference judgement

A · last checkpoint

No. Python may reorder items that compare equal, so keep an index if the original order matters.

B · candidate

Yes. Python's sort is stable: items that compare equal keep their original order, so you can sort by one key and then another.

Chosen: B “A gets the guarantee wrong. B states it and shows what it lets the developer do.”

The test

Then we prove it.

Every engagement ends the same way: the candidate's map laid over the last accepted one. Units your data improved, units that regressed and were filed as regression cases the next checkpoint has to hold. Unit by unit, judged by calibrated humans.

Example evaluation · 341 units

Improved
37
Regressed, filed
9
Unchanged
239
Not judged
56

Every regression is a case the next checkpoint has to hold. Preference data, model and multimodal evaluation, red teaming, agent trajectories, production feedback. Evaluation

Candidate against last accepted checkpoint · judged pair by pair

Made and judged by the same people, under the same consent.

What lands in your pipeline

What you receive: four kinds of delivery, each with its acceptance record.

How each one was made, and how it was judged. The same team does both.

  1. Speech corpus

    Read and spontaneous clips, verified transcripts, consent per contributor

    Made
    Studio, field, remote and device-based collection; transcription verified by native reviewers.
    Judged
    Sampled by an independent native reviewer; accepted against agreed floors; rights cleared for training.

    Lands from D01 · Speech and audio collection

  2. Annotated image set

    Polygons, boxes, attributes to your schema

    Made
    Multimodal annotation and dataset validation, the rare case covered on purpose.
    Judged
    Second annotator on sampled items; agreement tracked; artefact and authenticity review for generated media.

    Lands from D02 · Image, video and sensor collection D03 · Annotation and validation

  3. Demonstration set

    Instruction and accepted response, domain-matched

    Made
    Written by qualified contributors: code by engineers, proofs by mathematicians, contracts by lawyers.
    Judged
    Checked by a second qualified contributor; native review in every language shipped.

    Lands from D04 · Demonstration and SFT data

  4. Preference and red-team set

    Pairs with rationale, findings filed as regression cases

    Made
    Pairs presented against the last accepted checkpoint; probes from taxonomies and probe libraries.
    Judged
    Chosen with a written rationale by calibrated graders; every break rechecked on the next checkpoint.

    Lands from D06 · Preference data D08 · Red teaming

Run like an operation

Data you can audit, delivered in batches you can accept.

Five gates before a batch is yours. The fourth is a person, in every language shipped. Rework until it passes; then it is yours.

Batch 01 Qualification Tested into the task: language, domain, device, credential. 02 Calibration Graded against shared rubrics before production; disagreement resolved, not averaged away. 03 Production Collection, annotation, pairs and probes at volume; agreement tracked throughout. 04 Native review By a person A second, independent native reviewer over sampled work in every language shipped. 05 Acceptance Each delivery is checked against the criteria agreed in advance. Rework until it passes; then it is yours. Status
B-0141 Speech corpus, two locales Delivered
B-0142 Annotated images, polygons and attributes Delivered
B-0143 Preference pairs, side-by-side Delivered
B-0144 Red-team probes, regression recheck Delivered
B-0145 Spontaneous speech, two locales In production

4 delivered · 1 in production Acceptance against agreed criteria · manifests versioned · rework until it passes Example batches: nothing in this table is a real delivery or a real result.

How the data is governed

Consent, lineage and jurisdiction, per unit.

Every contributor is identity-verified. No contributor is shown on this page.

Contributors
Identity-verified, under consent and legal-basis handling
Consent
Recorded per unit, revocable
Lineage
On every unit, from contributor to manifest
Jurisdiction
Norway, under GDPR
Processing
EEA where the engagement requires it; residency and subprocessors per project
Controls
Isolation, client-specific environments, audit records, retention and deletion

Detail: the ethical framework.

What model teams ask first

Can you deliver in our schema and format?

Yes. Scope defines the schema, the acceptance criteria and the delivery manifest before production. Batches are versioned and reworked until they pass; then they are yours.

How are graders calibrated?

Contributors are tested into the task by language, domain and credential, then graded against shared rubrics before production. Agreement is tracked throughout and an independent native reviewer samples every language shipped.

Where is the data processed?

YPAI operates from Lysaker, Norway, under GDPR. EEA processing where the engagement requires it; residency, subprocessors and transfer controls are defined per project.

Do you red-team, and what do we get back?

Yes. Taxonomies, probe libraries and domain-specific attacks in the languages your users write. Every break is filed as a regression case with a recheck against the next checkpoint.

One decision

Bring the modality, the languages, the volume, and what you need to prove.

YPAI scopes the part of the network your data needs, the rubric, and the first batch.

  1. Scoping call
  2. Pilot batch
  3. Production
Modality (optional)