The Data Entry Clerk is responsible for accurately entering and managing data, verifying its accuracy, and maintaining organized records while ensuring confidentiality. It involves collaboration with other departments and generating reports.
A Data Entry Clerk is responsible for entering, verifying, and managing data with a high level of accuracy and efficiency. This role ensures that company databases remain up-to-date, organized, and reliable. The ideal candidate is detail-oriented, organized, and capable of handling large volumes of information.
Key Responsibilities
- Enter data into computer systems, databases, or spreadsheets accurately and efficiently
- Review data for errors or inconsistencies and correct them
- Maintain and update records, files, and documentation
- Verify data by comparing it to source documents
- Retrieve data from the database or electronic files as requested
- Perform regular backups to ensure data preservation
- Maintain confidentiality of sensitive information
- Prepare and sort documents for data entry
- Generate reports based on entered data
- Collaborate with other departments to ensure data accuracy
Required Skills and Qualifications
- High school diploma or equivalent (associate degree is a plus)
- Proven experience as a data entry clerk or similar role
- Fast and accurate typing skills
- Proficiency in Microsoft Office (especially Excel and Word)
- Familiarity with data entry software and databases
- Strong attention to detail
- Good organizational and time management skills
- Ability to work independently and meet deadlines
- Basic understanding of office equipment (printers, scanners, etc.)
Preferred Qualifications
- Experience with database management systems
- Knowledge of data confidentiality principles
- Basic analytical skills
- Experience in administrative roles
Working Conditions
- Typically office-based or remote work environment
- May require long periods of sitting and computer use
- Standard working hours, with occasional overtime depending on workload
Top Skills
Data Entry Software
Excel
MS Office
Word
Similar Jobs
Conversational AI • Generative AI
The Data Entry Clerk will review AI suggestions, clean and organize data, update systems, verify accuracy, and generate reports.
Top Skills:
Data Management SystemsDatabasesGoogle Docs
Artificial Intelligence • Big Data • Healthtech • Machine Learning • Analytics • Biotech • Generative AI
As a Staff AI Scientist, you will lead AI projects, design deep learning models using multimodal data, and ensure regulatory compliance in healthcare AI products.
Top Skills:
PythonPyTorch
Big Data • Cloud • Software • Database
As a Senior Product Manager at MongoDB, you'll lead a team to enhance the developer experience by defining product strategies, optimizing conversion moments, and driving growth initiatives through data-informed decisions.
Top Skills:
Ai Coding ToolsB2B SaasCloud ServicesCrm SystemsData InfrastructureIn-App Messaging
What you need to know about the Boston Tech Scene
Boston is a powerhouse for technology innovation thanks to world-class research universities like MIT and Harvard and a robust pipeline of venture capital investment. Host to the first telephone call and one of the first general-purpose computers ever put into use, Boston is now a hub for biotechnology, robotics and artificial intelligence — though it’s also home to several B2B software giants. So it’s no surprise that the city consistently ranks among the greatest startup ecosystems in the world.
Key Facts About Boston Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 269,000; 9.4% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
- Major Tech Employers: Thermo Fisher Scientific, Toast, Klaviyo, HubSpot, DraftKings
- Key Industries: Artificial intelligence, biotechnology, robotics, software, aerospace
- Funding Landscape: $15.7 billion in venture capital funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Summit Partners, Volition Capital, Bain Capital Ventures, MassVentures, Highland Capital Partners
- Research Centers and Universities: MIT, Harvard University, Boston College, Tufts University, Boston University, Northeastern University, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, National Bureau of Economic Research, Broad Institute, Lowell Center for Space Science & Technology, National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratories



