Finance Operations

Every day, thousands of healthcare professionals nationwide log into this company’s software before they begin their workday. The platform serves as a critical operating system for independent healthcare practices — supporting EHR, practice management, billing, scheduling, payments, and day-to-day operations.

With new leadership, fresh growth capital, and a clear runway for continued growth, the company is at an inflection point. This is not an early‑stage startup — it is an established market leader focused on long‑term value creation through operational excellence, product investment, and strategic growth.

The team is assembling talent that matches the opportunity. If that sounds like your kind of challenge, we’d like to know you.

The finance function is seeking someone who combines strong accounting fundamentals with a genuine curiosity about how AI and automation can make financial operations faster, more accurate, and less manual. Reporting directly to finance leadership, this position is ideal for someone who wants to grow beyond traditional accounting into finance operations, systems, automation, and long‑term finance leadership. This is not a narrowly scoped accounting role — it’s an opportunity to help build and improve how the finance function operates.

You’ll work across the month‑end close, billing, collections, and financial reporting. You’ll also own audit and tax compliance functions while taking on special projects that span departments: connecting systems that don’t talk to each other, building automated workflows where manual ones exist today, and exploring how AI tools can reduce repetitive work across the finance team.

The company currently operates on applications like Quick Books, Ramp, and Salesforce, and there is meaningful opportunity to improve how data flows between them.

We’re not expecting you to walk in the door already building AI agents. We are expecting strong accounting skills, curiosity about technology, and the kind of mindset where you look at a manual process and immediately think about how to improve it. You’ll develop the systems and automation side of the role on the job, with support from a finance leader who believes this is where the profession is heading.

• Accounting brain, engineering/systems instinct. You understand debits and credits, and you also can’t help wondering whether a process could be automated. You don’t need to be an engineer today, but you think like one when you look at a workflow.
• A builder. You likely come from an accounting, audit, or finance operations background in an environment with strong technical rigor, but are looking for something more entrepreneurial where you can build, improve systems, and operate with greater ownership.
• Curious and self‑directed. You’re the kind of person who tries the new AI tool before anyone asks you to. You read about what other finance teams are building and you want to do the same. Learning is a habit, not an assignment.
• Detail‑oriented with a systems lens. You catch the small errors that matter, and you also think about how to prevent them at the source rather than catching them every month.
• High agency. When you see something broken, you don’t wait for someone to assign it. You flag it, propose a fix, and move. You’re comfortable with ambiguity and prefer action over perfection.
• Dependable under pressure. Month‑end close gets tight. Customer billing issues come in hot. You stay calm, deliver clean work, and keep commitments.

• 2–5 years of experience in audit, accounting, financial operations, or a finance‑adjacent role. You have a solid understanding of the month‑end close process, reconciliations, journal entries, and GAAP fundamentals.
• Hands‑on experience with Quick Books, Ramp, and/or Salesforce preferred. Familiarity with how these systems work and where they fall short is more valuable than certification.
• Genuine curiosity about AI and automation tools. You don’t need to have built production agents, but you should be someone who is actively experimenting: testing new tools, watching what’s possible, and thinking about how it applies to your work.
• Comfort learning…