Remote Hiring Terms, Explained Simply

A person who contacts leads and books meetings into your calendar.

Communication where people reply when they can, not right away.

A company that takes over a business task, like customer support, for another company.

Software that tracks your contacts, leads, and deals.

One assistant who works mostly or only for you.

A company that legally employs a worker for you in another country.

A high-trust assistant who supports a leader's calendar, inbox, and priorities.

A person who works for you as a business, not as an employee.

A number you track to see if work is going well.

Hiring people in a nearby country that shares your time zone.

Hiring people in a distant country, often to cover different hours or lower costs.

The first weeks when a new hire learns your tools and habits.

Paying another person or company to do work instead of doing it in-house.

An app that stores and shares logins safely.

A sales role that finds leads and books first calls.

A written set of steps for doing a task the same way every time.

The hours when you and your remote worker are both working.

A remote worker who helps with tasks like email, scheduling, research, and customer support.