Evening Janitor

While most of Boise is heading home, our evening crews are getting to work. By morning, offices across the city are ready for the people who work in them, and nobody has to wonder who made it happen.

$15 to $20 per hour

Monday to Friday, 5:30 PM to 2:00 AM. Weekends are yours.

32 to 40 hours per week

• Medical, dental, and vision benefits, starting after 60 days
• Paid time off, starting after 90 days
• A consistent full-time schedule you can plan your life around
• Training and room to grow into lead, floor, or specialty roles

$16 - $20 hourly

• We'll train you on the cleaning. What we can't train is who you are. You're the right fit if you:
• Are real with people. You tell the truth about your work, even when you missed something.
• Take care of people. You help your teammates and respect the spaces and people you work around.
• Want to learn and grow. You'd like to build skills, and maybe lead a crew someday.
• Take pride in the details. You notice what others miss, and you finish what you start.
• You'll also need:
• Reliable, dependable attendance
• Reliable transportation to and from work
• A smartphone for timekeeping and communication
• The ability to lift up to 50 pounds and stay active throughout the shift
• Willingness to pass a background check
• Legal authorization to work in the US
• Commercial cleaning experience is a plus but not required.

• Every night, you'll leave the building ready for the people who arrive in the morning:
• Own your area. Clean and maintain your assigned offices and common spaces to our standard every night.
• Care for the floors. Vacuum, sweep, and mop so every floor looks right when the lights come on.
• Keep restrooms and breakrooms spotless. Clean and sanitize them, because these rooms are what people notice first.
• Handle the details. Dust surfaces, furniture, and fixtures, and empty trash and recycling.
• Keep it stocked. Refill paper products, soap, and supplies so no one runs out during the day.
• Work safely. Follow our cleaning procedures, chemical safety rules, and building security steps.
• Speak up. Report leaks, damage, or safety concerns to your supervisor so small problems never become big ones.
• Be accountable. Clock in and out on your phone, and complete your checklist every shift.