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Provide HR and colleague experience support for a large non-exempt business unit and broader HR operations. Duties include triaging HR inquiries, administering FMLA and leave processes, coordinating meetings, maintaining intranet and documentation, supporting recognition programs, and assisting project tasks to enhance colleague engagement and operational efficiency.
Top Skills:
Hris PlatformsIntranet Content Management ToolsExcelMicrosoft OutlookMicrosoft Word
Information Technology • Professional Services • Software • Consulting
The Payroll Specialist/HR Coordinator manages payroll processing and employee benefits, ensuring accuracy and compliance, while supporting HR functions.
Top Skills:
ExcelPayroll Systems
Cybersecurity
The HR Coordinator will support onboarding, HR administration, recruiting, employee engagement, and compliance, ensuring a positive employee experience.
Top Skills:
Adp WorkforcenowAshbyMS Office
Summary:
An HR Coordinator supports the HR team in the execution of various HR tasks and processes, from recruitment to performance management.
Responsibilities:
- Coordinate and assist with recruitment activities, such as job postings, interviews, and hiring.
- Maintain employee records, ensuring compliance with legal and regulatory standards.
- Assist in administering employee benefits programs.
- Coordinate employee training and development programs.
- Support HR initiatives and projects, such as employee surveys and engagement efforts.
- Prepare HR-related documentation, such as offer letters, performance reviews, and employment contracts.
Benefits:
- Health, dental, and vision insurance.
- Paid time off (PTO).
- 401(k) retirement plan with company match.
- Work-from-home flexibility.
- Access to professional HR certifications and training.
What you need to know about the Austin Tech Scene
Austin has a diverse and thriving tech ecosystem thanks to home-grown companies like Dell and major campuses for IBM, AMD and Apple. The state’s flagship university, the University of Texas at Austin, is known for its engineering school, and the city is known for its annual South by Southwest tech and media conference. Austin’s tech scene spans many verticals, but it’s particularly known for hardware, including semiconductors, as well as AI, biotechnology and cloud computing. And its food and music scene, low taxes and favorable climate has made the city a destination for tech workers from across the country.
Key Facts About Austin Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 180,500; 13.7% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
- Major Tech Employers: Dell, IBM, AMD, Apple, Alphabet
- Key Industries: Artificial intelligence, hardware, cloud computing, software, healthtech
- Funding Landscape: $4.5 billion in VC funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Live Oak Ventures, Austin Ventures, Hinge Capital, Gigafund, KdT Ventures, Next Coast Ventures, Silverton Partners
- Research Centers and Universities: University of Texas, Southwestern University, Texas State University, Center for Complex Quantum Systems, Oden Institute for Computational Engineering and Sciences, Texas Advanced Computing Center
