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Administrative and executive support

Remote executive and administrative jobs with U.S. companies

Business owners and executives in the United States hire assistants in Latin America to run their calendars, inboxes and follow-ups. It is close, trusted work in English, every day.

What the work looks like

An executive assistant usually supports one leader. You manage the calendar, prepare for meetings, book travel and keep track of what was promised to whom. After a few months, a good assistant can answer many questions before they reach the executive.

An administrative assistant supports a team. You answer calls and email, prepare documents and spreadsheets, keep records current and make sure requests reach the right person.

Both jobs reward the same habits: clear writing, careful follow-up and calm when priorities change. Your English matters here as much as your experience, because you often speak for the person you support.

Questions about these jobs

What is the difference between an executive assistant and an administrative assistant?

An executive assistant usually works closely with one senior leader, with more confidential work and more judgment. An administrative assistant usually supports a team or an office. You can apply for both.

Which tools do these jobs use?

Mostly Google Workspace or Microsoft 365, plus chat tools such as Slack or Teams. Some companies also use a CRM such as HubSpot or Salesforce. You can learn a company's own tools on the job.

Will I answer phone calls in English?

Often, yes. Many of these roles include calls with clients, vendors or team members, which is why the short video introduction helps. It lets us hear how you communicate.

Other types of work

Ready to apply?

One application, with your CV and a short video introduction. It is free, and it is in English.