Tesla is looking for enthusiastic people to help with the Optimus project by gathering data and helping engineers. The job involves wearing special suits that track your movements and walking along set paths. You can earn up to Rs. 4,000 per hour, and each shift lasts 8.5 hours.

Elon Musk's Tesla is making progress on its humanoid Optimus robots by hiring workers to collect data to train these AI-powered robots. The goal is to use the robots to automate tasks in Tesla's factories. The job pays up to $48 per hour.

These jobs involve wearing special equipment like motion-capture suits and VR headsets to copy robot movements. Candidates need to walk for long periods and meet certain height requirements. The pay ranges from $25.25 (Rs. 2,120) to $48 (Rs. 4,028) per hour.

“Tesla is looking for highly motivated and adaptive individuals to support Tesla’s data collection team. The primary objectives of this role are to collect data, assist with engineering requests, and report equipment feedback,” says the company website.

“The successful candidate for this position must be able to make data driven decisions and be comfortable working in a dynamic & fast paced work environment. We are looking for someone with enthusiasm for the field of robotics and a strong desire to contribute to the development of Tesla Bot,” the job posting says.

The job involves walking a set route every day to collect data. You'll need to wear a motion capture suit and a VR headset, and perform specific movements as required by the project.

They will also manage recording devices, fix small technical issues, and provide feedback on how the equipment is working. After the shift, they'll analyze the data, upload it, and write reports on what they observed and any problems they noticed.

They must also make sure the equipment is well-maintained and safely moved to different locations. If any issues arise, they need to inform their supervisor right away.

Tesla, under the leadership of Elon Musk, launched the Optimus project in 2021. The goal is to automate factory tasks that are either dangerous or repetitive. By 2016, about 10% of warehouses had started using significant automation, and robot shipments are expected to increase by 50% each year until 2030, according to Fortune.