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Polymath Fellows work on sensitive projects for a range of clients, so we ask that you follow a few simple rules whenever you mention Polymath, our clients, or any project you have contributed to. These guidelines apply to LinkedIn, X, personal blogs, portfolios, and any other public forum. They also apply to any representations of your work for your career, including your resume and discussions with employers or possible employers.

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On LinkedIn, resumes, and professional networks

You can

List Polymath as a company you contract with, provided you follow the rules below.Requirements:
  • Append [Contract] to your job title. For example: Machine Learning Fellow [Contract]
  • Set the employment type to Contract in the LinkedIn dropdown
Acceptable descriptions of your work:
  • Built and reviewed high-quality RL environments for the Software Engineering domain.
  • Contributed subject-matter expertise to AI training workflows while maintaining strict accuracy standards.

You should not

  • List a Polymath client as your employer or name them anywhere in your profile.
  • Imply that you are, or were, a full-time employee of Polymath.
  • Invent or exaggerate a job title, seniority level, or set of responsibilities.
  • Post screenshots, prompts, sample outputs, or any other material that could reveal client identity or project details.

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On the wider internet

The same principles apply to X, personal blogs, YouTube, podcasts, Discord servers, group chats, and any other public or semi-public forum.

Allowed

  • Talk about your general experience contracting with Polymath.
  • Describe your onboarding, the interview process, or how projects are managed at a high level.
  • Share broad summaries of the kinds of problems you worked on.
  • Leave honest reviews of Polymath on Glassdoor, Trustpilot, Google, or similar platforms.

Strictly prohibited

  • Naming any Polymath client or employee, or describing client-specific work.
  • Posting screenshots, prompts, code, or any other artifacts project data.
  • Sharing questions, tasks, or artifacts that came from a project (even paraphrased).
  • Reusing work you produced for Polymath or its clients in other contexts, paid or unpaid.
When in doubt, stay high-level and leave the specifics out. If you’re unsure whether something is okay to share, email support@polymathlabs.ai before you post it.