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Spell Checker Jobs (NOW HIRING)

GTM Engineer

San Francisco, CA · On-site

$110K - $120K/yr

You have your own workflows, you experiment with new tools, and you don't think of AI as a spell-checker. Highly Valued * Prior experience selling into or marketing to US B2B buyers * Experience with ...

THE POSITION The main responsibility of a fact checker/copy editor is to be the last line of ... How do you spell your first and last name? Did you really pay down $25,000 worth of debt? * When a ...

Spell Checker information

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$10

$21

$44

How much do spell checker jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 1, 2026, the average hourly pay for spell checker in the United States is $21.39, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $16.59 and $20.67 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What jobs require good spelling?

Jobs such as spell checker, editor, proofreader, writer, and content creator require strong spelling skills. These roles often involve reviewing or producing written material, making accuracy and attention to detail essential. Proficiency in language and sometimes familiarity with editing tools are important for success in these positions.

What is a Spell Checker job?

A Spell Checker job involves reviewing written content to identify and correct spelling, grammar, and typographical errors. Spell Checkers ensure that documents, articles, or digital content follow proper language conventions and maintain readability. This role may involve working with publishers, businesses, or software tools to enhance text accuracy. Strong attention to detail and proficiency in language are essential for success in this position.

Do spell checkers use AI?

Spell checkers used in roles like spell checker often incorporate AI techniques such as machine learning and natural language processing to improve accuracy and context understanding. Traditional spell checkers relied on static dictionaries, but AI-enabled tools can better identify errors and suggest corrections based on language patterns.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Spell Checker position, and why are they important?

A Spell Checker must possess excellent command of grammar, spelling, and punctuation, often supported by a degree in English, linguistics, or a related field. Familiarity with proofreading software, content management systems, and digital markup tools is typically required. Strong attention to detail, patience, and effective communication are soft skills that distinguish top performers. Mastery of these skills ensures content is error-free, maintains a professional standard, and meets publishing or business guidelines.

What are some common challenges faced by Spell Checkers in their daily work?

Spell Checkers often work with large volumes of text, which requires focused attention to avoid missing subtle errors in spelling or grammar. They may encounter industry-specific terminology or unique style guidelines that require additional research and adaptability. Collaboration with writers, editors, and sometimes translation teams is common, so effective communication is valuable. Managing tight deadlines and balancing accuracy with efficiency is another typical challenge, making organization and time management crucial for success in this role.

What is the role of a spell checker?

A spell checker is a tool used by professionals, including those in editing and proofreading roles, to identify and correct spelling errors in text. In a job context, a spell checker helps ensure written content is accurate and free of mistakes, often integrated into word processing software or editing platforms.

How do I get a spell check to work?

A spell checker for a job like a spell checker typically involves enabling built-in spell check features in your word processing software or text editor. You can also install and configure third-party spell check tools or plugins, and ensure that the language settings are correct for accurate results. Regularly updating your software and practicing proofreading can improve accuracy.
What are the most commonly searched types of Spell Checker jobs? The most popular types of Spell Checker jobs are:
What states have the most Spell Checker jobs? States with the most job openings for Spell Checker jobs include:
Infographic showing various Spell Checker job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $44,499 per year, or $21.4 per hour.

Senior / Staff Analyst, Tax - Finance Analytics & AI

Snowflake

Menlo Park, CA • On-site

$163K - $214K/yr

Full-time

Posted 8 days ago


Job description

At Snowflake, we are powering the era of the agentic enterprise. To usher in this new era, we seek AI-native thinkers across every function who are energized by the opportunity to reinvent how they work. You don't just use tools; you possess an innate curiosity, treating AI as a high-trust collaborator that is core to how you solve problems and accelerate your impact. We look for low-ego individuals who thrive in dynamic and fast-moving environments and move with an experimental mindset - who rapidly test emerging capabilities to discover simpler, more powerful ways to deliver results. At Snowflake, your role isn't just to execute a function, but to help redefine the future of how work gets done.
Location Type: 3 Days in Menlo Park Office
About the role
We are an AI-first analytics team. We don't use AI to augment traditional BI workflows - we've replaced them. The Analytics team builds the intelligence layer that the Tax function under the CFO office runs on: AI agents that encode repeatable tax processes, Streamlit apps that surface real-time insight, semantic models that let any analyst query complex data in plain English, and workflow automations that collapse hours of manual work into a single prompt.
Our primary development environment is CoCo (Cortex Code), Snowflake's AI coding assistant, and SnowWork, the AI IDE we ship work in. You will partner closely with Tax leadership to transform their function using AI. Every deliverable on this team is built AI-first: you design the workflow, you write the prompt, you validate the output. If you are still building dashboards by hand, refreshing Excel files manually, or treating AI as a spell-checker for your code - this role will ask you to operate differently.
This is a high-breadth seat focused on unifying fragmented tax data, identifying high-risk areas, and automating compliance reporting to allow the Tax team to focus on decision-making and exception handling. One week you're building a new AI agent for tax risk identification; the next you're designing a compliance reporting tool. You are equally comfortable in an AI-IDE, a Python file, and a stakeholder summary for a senior tax leader.
What you'll work on
AI agent and workflow development (primary focus)
  • AI Agent & Workflow Transformation: Partner directly with Tax leadership to re-engineer core tax processes-including compliance, risk identification, and global reporting-into automated, 'AI-first' workflows. Design and deploy agentic tools using CoCo and CoWork that reduce manual data gathering, allowing the team to shift focus from data preparation to strategic decision-making and exception handling.
  • Write and iterate on prompt & skill structures (YAML + Markdown skill files) based on output quality and stakeholder feedback
Finance analytics
  • Tax Intelligence & Unification: Build a unified data and knowledge layer that serves as a single source of truth for all tax-relevant information. Transform fragmented data sources into clean, reconciled datasets, and create an 'AI tax brain' that encodes tax laws, internal playbooks, and regulatory updates to enable instant, accurate analysis across domestic and international tax workflows.
  • Support risk assessment models and compliance reporting pipelines
Semantic Layer & Application development
  • Own semantic layers end-to-end - model design, versioning strategy, verified query coverage, and accuracy iteration based on eval metrics; not just build models, but maintain the contract between the model and its consumers across each tax cycle
  • Develop and deploy production tax dashboards as Streamlit apps (locally and deployed to Snowflake)
  • Build customer-facing demo applications for Sales and Field teams
  • Apply reusable component patterns and shared utility libraries for consistent, polished UI
Tax reporting and compliance automation
  • Participate in tax filing cycles - automating tax filings, data reconciliation, and audit-ready reporting
  • Build and maintain source-of-truth reporting exports (multi-tab Excel, formatted to spec)
  • Support ad-hoc disclosure and tax audit data needs

Hard skills required
Must-have
AI-assisted development - You have used an LLM coding assistant (CoCo, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Claude, or equivalent) as your primary development tool. You know how to write a prompt that produces production-ready output, how to steer a model that's heading in the wrong direction, and how to encode domain logic into a reusable, parameterized skill. You have a measurable, trackable record of daily AI usage.
Prompt engineering and skill authoring - You can write a structured prompt (YAML + Markdown or equivalent) that routes correctly 95% of the time, handles edge cases gracefully, and encodes enough domain knowledge that the model behaves like a subject matter expert. You think in terms of context, instructions, examples, and output format - not just "the thing I typed before the code came out."
Python -Modern, type-hinted, readable. You write Python-based applications, data pipelines, and reporting automation. You understand caching, session state, and how to structure a multi-page app cleanly. At the senior level: you've contributed to a shared library or package that others depend on, and you've designed agent orchestration systems - including parallel agent patterns with synthesis layers.
SQL - CTEs, window functions, incremental pipeline patterns. You don't look up the syntax for a row-numbered deduplication.
Data modeling fundamentals - You understand bronze, silver, and gold data models conceptually and contribute to the gold layers and how they translate to semantic layer. You know not just how to build a model, but how to version it, evaluate SQL generation accuracy, maintain a verified query library, and iterate based on real tax analyst feedback. A non-technical user should be able to query your model in plain English and get a correct answer.
Strong plus
  • Snowflake Cortex - Cortex Analyst, Cortex Agents, AI_SUMMARIZE, AI_EXTRACT, Dynamic Tables, semantic views
  • SnowWork / CoCo - Prior experience deploying agents, authoring skill files, or working within the Snowflake Intelligence ecosystem
  • Finance literacy - You can read a revenue waterfall, distinguish ARR from NRR, and explain what drives a QoQ change in product revenue
  • Reporting automation - openpyxl, multi-tab Excel exports formatted to spec, named ranges
  • dbt - Model authoring, ref() patterns, YAML tests in a cloud warehouse context
  • Semantic search / embeddings - Vector similarity, embedding-based retrieval, and how they power natural language analytics

Soft skills required
Translates between AI, data, and tax
Your stakeholders are tax analysts and directors who think in spreadsheets and compliance filings. You write prompts and code, but your output needs to make sense to someone who has never opened a terminal. You are the translation layer between what the model can do and what the tax function actually needs.
You communicate complex ideas simply, ensuring stakeholders understand, trust, and can act on what you build.
You set the standard for how agents are built on this team. Junior analysts look to your skills and code as the reference implementation. You push back on shortcuts that create maintenance debt. You don't wait to be asked to improve shared infrastructure.
Thinks in workflows, not tasks
You don't just answer a question - you build a tool that answers it forever. When asked to do something twice, you automate it. Your instinct is to encode work into a reusable agent, not to redo it manually each week. At the senior level, this extends to the team: when the team does something repeatedly, you build the shared infrastructure that makes everyone faster.
Works fast with high accuracy
The role runs on a weekly cadence tied to finance deliverables. You scope, build, and ship a working artifact in 1-2 days. Accuracy matters more than speed - but accuracy is not a reason to be perpetually slow.
Comfortable with ambiguity
The brief is often: "Can you build something like the earnings tool, but for sensitivity analysis?" You scope it, build a working prototype, and come back for feedback - not a list of clarifying questions.
Minimum requirements
  • 5+ years of experience in analytics, data engineering, or a technical finance adjacent role
  • Has used an AI coding assistant as a primary development tool - daily usage, not occasional
  • Proficient in SQL - you can write a window function without looking it up
  • Has shipped multiple Python applications that end-users actually interacted with; at least one is actively maintained in production
  • Comfortable working in Git (PRs, branches, code review)
  • Familiar with fiscal year concepts and core revenue metrics (ARR, bookings, NRR)

What success looks like at 90 days
  • You've taken ownership of the tax compliance and risk analysis workflows - they run correctly on schedule without hand-holding
  • You've shipped at least one Streamlit app to production or a demo application to the Tax leadership team
  • You've participated in at least one tax compliance or filing cycle
  • You've contributed a module, skill, or shared component to the team's shared infrastructure - something other analysts use without you having to explain it

Why this role is unusual at this level
This seat asks you to do all of that and build the AI infrastructure that makes the entire Finance Analytics team faster. You are simultaneously a practitioner and a workflow engineer.
If you are fluent with AI development tools, you can punch significantly above your level. At the senior level, you are not just building the infrastructure - you are deciding what it should be. That means making architectural calls that hold across quarters, not just shipping the next feature.
Snowflake is growing fast, and we're scaling our team to help enable and accelerate our growth. We are looking for people who share our values, challenge ordinary thinking, and push the pace of innovation while building a future for themselves and Snowflake.
How do you want to make your impact?
For jobs located in the United States, please visit the job posting on the Snowflake Careers Site for salary and benefits information: careers.snowflake.com