2

Remote Atm Software Developer Jobs in Nevada (NOW HIRING)

$103.40K - $120.30K/yr

We are looking for a seasoned frontend developer to join our product team. This role requires you to be a tech-savvy contributor in translating the customer needs and user expectation into ...

BAS - Controls Programmer

Las Vegas, NV · On-site +1

$79.70K - $103.10K/yr

BAS Controls Software Programmer (Remote/Office and some Field Commissioning) * Hiring both Sr. Level and Mid-Level Candidates * All work is done on a laptop LEVEL of Hire: * Hiring both Sr. Level ...

Senior Java Developer

Las Vegas, NV · On-site +1

$54.75 - $69.75/hr

Role is remote Preferred * Strong desktop skills including Word, Excel, PowerPoint * Work ... software, data, AI, network, and hybrid cloud infrastructure. These solutions are powered by ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Remote Atm Software Developer information

What is the difference between Remote Atm Software Developer vs Remote Payment Software Developer?

AspectRemote Atm Software DeveloperRemote Payment Software Developer
Required CredentialsBachelor's in Computer Science, experience with embedded systemsBachelor's in Computer Science, knowledge of payment protocols
Work EnvironmentDevelops ATM software, often in financial institutions or tech firmsCreates payment processing solutions, in fintech or banking sectors
Employer & Industry UsageFinancial institutions, ATM manufacturersFintech companies, banks, payment service providers
Common Search & ComparisonOften compared for industry overlap and skillsRelated but focuses on payment systems rather than ATM hardware

The main difference between a Remote Atm Software Developer and a Remote Payment Software Developer lies in their focus areas. The ATM developer specializes in software for ATM machines, while the Payment developer works on payment processing systems. Both roles require similar technical skills and often operate within the financial technology industry, but their specific applications and hardware focus differ.

What cities in Nevada are hiring for Remote Atm Software Developer jobs? Cities in Nevada with the most Remote Atm Software Developer job openings:
OpenClaw Backend Engineer (Remote)

OpenClaw Backend Engineer (Remote)

Outlier AI

Las Vegas, NV • Remote

Full-time

This job post has expired 2 days ago. Applications are no longer accepted.


Job description

About the Project

Outlier helps the world’s most innovative companies improve their AI agents by providing human feedback. Do you want to shape the future of autonomous agents like OpenClaw?

We collaborate with leading AI organizations to train Large Language Models (LLMs) to function as proactive, multi-step agents. Our projects focus on teaching these systems how to design, coordinate, and optimize complex, real-world architectural workflows.

Whether you are a passionate orchestration guru or experienced software developer — we want you to help us train the world's most advanced generative systems.

Ideal Qualifications

  • 2+ years of experience in backend engineering, AI automation, or complex systems integration.
  • Proven ability to build and maintain production-grade software with modular separation (e.g., distinct services for data parsing, logic processing, and reporting).
  • Strong command of at least two major languages (e.g., Python, JavaScript, Go, or Java) and experience working with SQL databases.
  • Practical experience building for live, non-mocked environments and handling multi-turn system interactions.
  • Outstanding attention to detail and the ability to provide clear, high-density technical feedback on complex system behaviors.

Nice to have

  • Expertise building multi-stage coordination tasks where data acquisition leads to reasoned output.
  • Hands-on experience integrating agents with live tools such as Supabase, Gmail, and various APIs to solve real-world problems.
  • High level of comfort implementing persistent state and session discovery using MEMORY.md to track agent progress.
  • Experience identifying subtle failures like privacy leaks, authority escalation, or indirect prompt injections.