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Cleaning Off The Books Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Dishwasher

Albuquerque, NM · On-site

$12.50 - $16/hr

Dishwashing duties include retrieving trays from dirty utility room, cleaning off meal carts ... Supports the organizations visions, values and strategies. * Maintains and supports sanitation ...

Accounting Manager

Richmond, VA · On-site

$68 - $83/hr

... Off (PTO) and 401k Million Air Richmond is seeking an experienced, detail-oriented Accounting ... This is a hands-on accounting position for someone who enjoys working in the books, takes ownership ...

Front Desk

Glens Falls, NY · On-site

$18 - $20/hr

Perform opening and closing duties, including cleaning the front lobby area, patient rooms, and ... books * review list of clients who did not rebook at the end of their appointment in the past 2 ...

The person will maintain the company's GAAP compliant financial books and records, close the books ... Presence & Participation - Maintain a clean, positive and supportive work environment and a general ...

Controller

Manhattan, NY · On-site

$90K - $120K/yr

... monitoring keep the books clean and audit-ready. * The Controller keeps us compliant. State ... Paid Time Off and Professional Development Support * Bonus eligibility based on company ...

Bookkeeper

Rockford, IL · On-site

$20 - $30/hr

Paid Time Off * Career Growth Opportunities Job Summary We are seeking a talented Bookkeeper to ... Your responsibilities will include recording and verifying transactions, bringing the books to the ...

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Cleaning Off The Books information

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How much do cleaning off the books jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 5, 2026, the average hourly pay for cleaning off the books in the United States is $16.84, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $14.42 and $18.51 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does cleaning off the books mean?

'Cleaning off the books' generally refers to performing cleaning work for an employer without officially reporting it for tax or legal purposes. This means the work is paid for in cash and not declared to tax authorities, avoiding payroll taxes and regulations. While it may offer immediate pay, such arrangements are often illegal and can result in fines or legal trouble for both the worker and employer. It's important to understand the legal risks involved before accepting or offering off-the-books cleaning work.

What typical challenges do cleaning professionals face when working in non-traditional or off-the-books arrangements?

Cleaning professionals working in off-the-books arrangements may encounter challenges such as inconsistent work schedules, lack of formal employment benefits, and unclear expectations regarding duties or pay. Since these roles often operate outside standard HR structures, workers might need to communicate proactively with clients about job scope and payment terms. Additionally, career advancement opportunities can be limited without official documentation of experience, so it's important to keep personal records of work completed and references.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a cleaner, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Cleaner, you need knowledge of cleaning techniques, attention to detail, and physical stamina, often with a high school diploma or equivalent. Familiarity with cleaning equipment, chemicals, and safety protocols like OSHA guidelines is typically required. Reliability, time management, and the ability to work independently are standout soft skills in this role. These skills ensure that cleaning tasks are performed efficiently, safely, and to a high standard, contributing to a healthy and pleasant environment.

What is the difference between Cleaning Off The Books vs Janitorial Work?

AspectCleaning Off The BooksJanitorial Work
CredentialsTypically no formal certifications requiredOften requires basic training or certifications
Work EnvironmentPrivate, informal settings or unregulated jobsCommercial, office buildings, schools, and public facilities
Employer & Industry UsageUsed in informal or unregistered employment contextsCommonly employed in regulated cleaning services and facilities management

Cleaning Off The Books refers to unreported or cash-based cleaning jobs without official documentation, often avoiding taxes or regulations. Janitorial Work involves formal employment with proper contracts, certifications, and adherence to industry standards. Understanding these differences helps clarify employment status and legal considerations in the cleaning industry.

More about Cleaning Off The Books jobs

What cities are hiring for Cleaning Off The Books jobs?

Cities with the most Cleaning Off The Books job openings:

What states have the most Cleaning Off The Books jobs?

States with the most job openings for Cleaning Off The Books jobs include:

Infographic showing various Cleaning Off The Books job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 66% Full Time, 31% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 99% Physical, and 1% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $35,034 per year, or $16.8 per hour.

Engineering Manager, Payments & Reconciliation

Quiet Capital

San Francisco, CA • On-site

$180 - $280/hr

Other

Posted 17 days ago


Job description

At Commure, we're building the AI Operating System for healthcare, the foundation that defines how care is delivered, documented, and financed. Our platform spans the full care journey: Ambient AI and Dictation eliminating documentation burden at the point of care, intelligent Agents automating patient and revenue workflows, and autonomous RCM processing billions in claims, all on a single AI-native platform integrated with 60+ EHRs.

Healthcare carries a $1 trillion administrative burden and we're at the center of transforming it. Today, 500,000+ clinicians across 500+ healthcare organizations nationwide trust Commure to handle $25B+ in annual claims and support over 200 million patient interactions. Our latest $70M raise at a $7B valuation reflects the confidence the market has placed in this mission. We've also been named to the Fortune Future 50 list and the 2026 AI Breakthrough Awards for “Overall NLP Company of the Year.”

Our team works directly alongside clinicians, not through layers of process, which means the gap between what you build and its impact on patient care is immediate. We move fast, deploy daily, and take full ownership from early thinking to production. If you're energized by hard problems, high stakes, and a team that holds itself to a high bar, you'll find your people here.

The future of healthcare is being built right now. Come deliver this transformation.

About the role

The Revenue Cycle Management team is hiring for an Engineering Manager to join the team. We build software that helps medical practices get paid accurately. This role leads the engineering team that owns the money-in path: everything from when an insurer says how much they'll pay, to when that payment is on the books, verified against the bank, and the patient knows what they still owe.

You will manage a team of ~6 engineers across the full payments surface, reading insurer payment files, matching them to the right claims, recording money on visits, reconciling with bank deposits, calculating patient balances and collections, and partnering with the team that builds the financial reports clinics rely on.

A near‑term priority is to hire 2 engineers to strengthen the team. You are the people leader and delivery owner: hiring, coaching, planning, and shipping outcomes, while staying close enough to the systems to set technical direction and unblock hard problems.

Together with teams that submit claims, handle denials, and build financial reporting, this group covers the path from "insurance paid us" to "the books are right, the patient knows what they owe, and leadership can trust the numbers."

What the Team Builds

Reading insurer payment files
Insurers send payment detail files (and paper explanations of benefits) through many networks and formats. The team ingests those files, turns them into structured payment records, and keeps each claim's status up to date as money comes in. This is the start of the pipeline — everything downstream depends on it being correct.

Matching payments to the right claims
Each payment line has to be linked back to the claim we originally submitted. Payers often send incomplete or inconsistent identifiers, so we use scoring across many signals (patient info, policy numbers, providers, amounts) and test changes on historical data before they affect real money.

Recording payments on the books
Once matched, payments are recorded on the correct visit using per‑clinic rules — what to write off, what to shift to the patient, how contractual rates apply. Corrections use safe reverse‑and‑repost flows so history stays auditable. The books have to balance; "close enough" is not good enough.

Matching payments to the bank
For many customers, we verify that insurer checks actually landed in the clinic's bank account — using live bank connections, standard bank files, and scanned deposit slips. Until the deposit is verified, automatic recording of payments can be held. This includes the messy long tail of check numbers and payer names that don't match cleanly.

Patient balances and collections
After insurance pays, we calculate what the patient still owes and feed statements, the patient payment experience, credits, refunds, and collections. Balance logic has to keep up whenever posting or clinic rules change.

Financial reports clinics trust
The payment and ledger work this team owns feeds the reports and dashboards clinics use to run the business. You will partner closely with our financial reporting team so that billing, recorded payments, patient balances, and reports stay in agreement — catching drift early rather than after a customer notices it.

Scale: Large volumes of visits and payment lines, background jobs and scheduled pipelines, rule engines with hundreds of clinic‑specific conditions, and zero tolerance for balances that don't add up.

What You'll Do

People & team leadership

  • Manage a team of ~6 engineers across payment file processing, matching, ledger recording, bank reconciliation, patient balances/collections, and integration with financial reporting.

  • Hire 2 engineers as an immediate priority; then continue to coach, retain, and grow the team through performance reviews, career development, and a healthy on‑call culture.

  • Balance shipping new work vs. keeping money systems reliable — roadmap delivery without burning people out or risking incorrect balances.

  • Grow senior engineers who can deeply own areas (matching, posting, bank recon, patient billing) while the team still operates as one unit.

Technical & product leadership

  • Set direction for the full path: payment file to match to claim to record on books to adjust to verify in bank to patient balance to reports — where to invest for accuracy, reliability, and trust.

  • Align with neighboring teams (claims submission, denials, financial reporting, patient product, and operations) so handoffs are clear and problems are caught early.

  • Invest in visibility and operability: the ability to follow a payment from the insurer's file all the way to a patient balance and a report row — with dashboards and runbooks that work when something breaks overnight.

  • Guide careful changes to large databases and long‑running jobs, with clear rollout and rollback plans.

Execution & planning

  • Own quarterly planning and goals; break large initiatives into small, shippable steps (better matching, higher bank match rates, faster/safer recording, fewer patient‑balance surprises, clearer reporting handoffs).

  • Represent the team with product, operations, and leadership; communicate tradeoffs clearly.

  • Reduce repetitive support work: push clinic configuration toward self‑service tools instead of one‑off engineering changes.

Our Tech Stack

Backend: Python (FastAPI)
Database: PostgreSQL
Caching: Redis
Async processing: Background jobs, task queues, and schedulers for batch payment processing
Cloud: Major public cloud provider
Monitoring: Prometheus + Grafana
Frontend: React (and some Vue), plus reporting product surfaces
Collaboration: Notion, Linear

What You Have

Required

  • 3+ years managing software engineers (hiring, performance, career growth), with experience leading a team of roughly 5-8+ engineers on backend-heavy systems

  • Track record shipping and operating financial, payments, billing, reconciliation, accounting, or collections systems in production — you understand why money systems can't be "eventually correct."

  • Strong enough technical judgment on large databases, background pipelines, and complex business rules to challenge designs, prioritize investment, and unblock escalations — without needing to write every line of code.

  • Experience partnering with operations or customer-facing teams when correctness and clear explanations matter.

  • Clear written and verbal communication; comfort owning incidents and summarizing them for stakeholders.

Strongly preferred

  • Healthcare billing, insurance payments, patient accounting, bank reconciliation, or practice-management background — or deep fintech / accounting-platform experience.

  • Experience with file-based integrations, matching/reconciliation problems, or high-volume batch pipelines.

  • Experience keeping operational systems and financial reports in agreement.

  • History of improving on-call quality, reducing time to recover from incidents, and testing high-risk automation before it ships.

  • Experience growing senior engineers across multiple problem areas on one team.

Please be aware that all official communication from us will come exclusively from email addresses ending in @commure.com.

Employees will act in accordance with the organization’s information security policies, to include but not limited to protecting assets from unauthorized access, disclosure, modification, destruction or interference nor execute particular security processes or activities. Employees will report to the information security office any confirmed or potential events or other risks to the organization. Employees will be required to attest to these requirements upon hire and on an annual basis.

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