R

Rho

Centralized business banking and treasury platform

Treasury Advisor

Full-Time
$115k - $150k+ Equity
Mid, Senior
New York, NY, USA
In Person
Finance & BankingWealth Management & Financial Advisory

About the job

Requirements
  • An active Series 65 license or equivalent qualification as an Investment Adviser Representative is required.
  • Three to seven or more years of experience in wealth management, financial planning, or investment advisory is required.
  • Experience working within a Registered Investment Adviser is required.
  • Strong knowledge of investment products, portfolio construction, retirement planning, and financial planning is required.
  • Relationship management and communication skills are required.
  • Ability to thrive in a fast-paced, technology-driven environment is required.
Responsibilities
  • Serve as a fiduciary advisor to individuals, founders, executives, and business owners.
  • Conduct comprehensive financial planning, investment, retirement, tax-aware, and cash management discussions.
  • Develop and maintain long-term client relationships through proactive advice and service.
  • Deliver personalized investment recommendations aligned with clients' goals and risk tolerance.
  • Partner with banking, treasury, lending, and product teams to provide holistic financial solutions.
  • Educate clients on digital wealth management tools and fintech capabilities.
  • Maintain accurate client records and ensure compliance with SEC, Registered Investment Adviser, and internal policies.
  • Stay current on financial markets, investment strategies, regulatory developments, and fintech innovation.
  • Identify opportunities to improve client experience through technology and process enhancements.
  • Support business development initiatives through referrals, partnerships, and educational events.
Desired Qualifications
  • Experience working at a fintech, digital wealth platform, neobank, or financial technology company.
  • CFP, CFA, CPA/PFS, or another advanced financial planning designation.
  • Experience advising founders, startup executives, or small business owners.
  • Familiarity with customer relationship management systems, digital onboarding, portfolio management platforms, and financial planning software.
  • Knowledge of banking, treasury management, and cash management products.

About the company

Rho provides a centralized financial technology platform that combines business banking, expense tracking, treasury management, and accounting software integrations (QuickBooks, Sage, ADP, NetSuite) to streamline financial operations for businesses from startups to IPO-ready firms. Its platform automates and simplifies financial workflows, helping teams save time and reduce operating costs, with a focus on high-growth companies seeking scalable finance operations. Revenue comes from subscription fees for the platform and related services. Compared with competitors, Rho emphasizes an all-in-one, integrated suite and strong customer support to minimize friction and support rapid scaling.

Company Size

201-500

Company Stage

Series B

Total Funding

$197.2M

Headquarters

New York City, New York

Founded

2018

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Rho raised $75 million in August 2026, funding platform expansion and GTM.
  • The Spring 2026 release expanded invoicing, mobile vendor cards, and accounting mapping.
  • Stripe Atlas and Navan partnerships widen distribution into founders and spend-management buyers.

What critics are saying

  • Rho depends on Webster Bank and Stripe; sponsor changes can break product rails quickly.
  • Rho's 2026 invoicing still routes card payments through Stripe, adding fees and approval friction.
  • Mercury, Brex, and Navan pressure Rho's bundled stack, forcing relentless product shipping.

What makes Rho unique

  • Rho bundles banking, cards, AP, invoicing, and treasury inside one workflow.
  • Rho's 2026 releases add native invoicing, card payments, and one-click AP automation.
  • Rho's Webster-Santander partnership gives FDIC-backed infrastructure while preserving fintech software speed.

Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?

Benefits

  • Company Equity
  • Health Insurance
  • Paid Vacation

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

-4%

1 year growth

2%

2 year growth

0%
Rho
Oct 4th, 2026
How Rho supports international payments.

How Rho supports international payments. With Rho, you can pay a vendor in 200+ countries without leaving your account: no added wire fee, a straight 1% FX rate, and you choose who covers delivery costs. See how it works, what it costs, and where Rho isn't the right fit. Esther Nguyen October 4, 2026 Last Updated October 5, 2026 Rho lets you send international and foreign-currency payments to 200+ countries and territories, at a 1% FX rate and no added fee on USD wires, through a partnership with Wise US Inc. You do it from the same account you already use for domestic banking, cards, and Bill Pay, so paying an overseas contractor or vendor never means opening a second platform. Why businesses use Rho for international payments. * No added Rho fee on USD wires, plus a 1% FX rate on conversions. Both are shown upfront before you send, not discovered afterward. * You decide who absorbs the delivery fees. A single toggle, "Cover all recipient delivery fees," lets you pay the correspondent and SWIFT fees yourself for a flat $15, so your vendor receives the full amount. Leave it off and those fees come out of the transfer instead. No settlement codes to look up. * One account, not two. Domestic payments, USD international wires, and FX payments to other currencies all run from the same Banking tab. * Vendors stay set up once. Add a vendor's SWIFT/IBAN details a single time in their payment profile, and Rho reuses them on every future payment. * Real human support, 24/7. Reach a person by phone, in-app chat, or SMS, including help resolving a payment that's stuck in compliance review. Here's how it actually works. How sending one works. Set up the vendor first, with their international payment method on file (their SWIFT/IBAN or local bank details). From the Banking tab, select Move Funds then Pay, choose the vendor, and enter the amount in either the You Pay or Vendor Gets field. Rho converts the value and shows the full fee breakdown before you confirm, including the option to cover the recipient's delivery fees. USD international wires can be sent and tracked directly in Bill Pay. Payments in another currency route through the Banking tab instead, covered in the limits section below. Here's exactly what that costs. What it costs. | Fee | Amount | | Fee | Amount | | International USD wire | $0 added by Rho | | Foreign currency conversion | 1% | | Cover all recipient delivery fees (optional) | $15 flat, covers correspondent and SWIFT charges so the recipient gets the full amount | | International wire recall (checking account) | $30, only if a sent wire needs to be canceled or reversed | | Domestic wire | $0 | Fee totals shown before you send are estimates. Rho doesn't always have visibility into additional fees correspondent or intermediary banks apply while funds are in transit. Here's how that stacks up against the alternatives. How Rho compares. Scroll to see more | Provider | FX conversion fee | Wire fee | Notes | | Provider | FX conversion fee | Wire fee | Notes | | Rho | 1% | $0 added on USD wires; $15 optional to cover recipient delivery fees; $30 to recall a sent wire | 200+ countries via Wise US Inc.; one account, no multi-currency holding | | Mercury | 1% on non-USD wires | $0 if sender covers all fees, $15 flat otherwise | USD international wires included on every tier, including free | | Wise Business | From 0.23%, no published ceiling | Varies by corridor | Holds balances in multiple currencies; built for multi-currency operations, not a feature bolted onto a banking account | | Airwallex | 0.5% above interbank for major currencies, 1% for others | $15 to $25 per SWIFT transfer | Holds multi-currency balances and local receiving accounts, a different product from a checking account that also sends wires | | Brex | Not disclosed as a standalone wire fee | $0 on domestic and international wires | Its disclosed FX markup, up to 3%, applies to card transactions specifically, not comparable to a wire fee schedule | The honest split: Rho's 1% FX rate and $0 added wire fee are competitive against other banking platforms built primarily for domestic use. Wise and Airwallex undercut it on FX for heavy multi-currency volume, but they're a different kind of product, one built to hold and move money in multiple currencies, not a checking account that also sends wires. See the fuller breakdown if multi-currency is a bigger part of your decision. But it's not all upside. Here's where Rho isn't the right fit. Where Rho's international payments have real limits. * Bill Pay handles USD, not foreign currency. Paying a bill in a non-USD currency means sending it from the Banking tab, then marking the bill Paid Externally in Bill Pay so your records stay clean. It's a two-step process, not a single click. * Bulk payments are domestic only. An international vendor can't be included in a bulk payment CSV; it has to be sent individually. * A few currencies lose tracking once sent. Indonesian rupiah, Philippine peso, and Malaysian ringgit (among others) route through local payment rails instead of SWIFT, so Rho has limited visibility once the funds leave. * No PO Box recipients. Both domestic and international wires require a physical beneficiary address, a U.S. banking regulation (BSA), not a Rho-specific restriction. * Some corridors are narrower than others. GBP isn't supported for SWIFT payments. Pakistani rupee, and a handful of other currencies, currently support payments to individuals but not businesses. Qatar accepts EUR or GBP but not USD. A short list of countries, including Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Russia, Sudan, South Sudan, Syria, and Venezuela, is restricted entirely under U.S. sanctions law. The full list is public and worth checking before you commit to a vendor relationship. * It's not a multi-currency account. Rho doesn't hold balances in other currencies or offer local receiving accounts, the way Airwallex or Wise's own business account does. One more thing worth knowing upfront. A payment held for review is normal, not a red flag. Every international payment is screened against U.S. sanctions and anti-money-laundering rules before it's released, the same as it would be anywhere else. A first payment to a new country or beneficiary, an expired document on file, or a corridor with extra screening requirements can trigger a hold. Most reviews clear within a few business days. The funds stay with the payment the whole time, they're released, returned, or in rare cases declined, and Rho's support team is reachable 24/7 to help move it along. So who is this actually built for? Who this is built for. Rho fits a company that banks primarily in USD and needs to pay someone abroad: a contractor invoice, an overseas vendor, rent on a foreign office. It's a real, no-added-fee way to send money internationally without leaving your primary banking platform. If multi-currency holding, local receiving accounts, or high-volume FX is core to how your business operates, pair Rho with, or choose instead, a dedicated platform like Wise Business or Airwallex. That's a deliberate scope decision, not a gap Rho is trying to hide. Ready to see it yourself?

IT Digest
Sep 7th, 2026
Rho launches Card Payments on Invoices to streamline B2B cash flow.

Rho launches Card Payments on Invoices to streamline B2B cash flow. Rho, the financial automation platform and business bank, has announced the launch of Card Payments on Invoices, allowing businesses to accept credit card, debit card, and Google Pay payments directly through digital invoices created on the Rho platform. The expansion builds on Rho's existing accounts receivable (AR) and payment capabilities, giving organizations a unified system to manage billing, receivables, and working capital while providing corporate buyers with flexible payment options. By embedding credit card processing alongside automated reconciliation, electronic payment processing, and core banking infrastructure, Rho eliminates manual accounting overhead, reduces payment friction, and shortens overall accounts receivable collection cycles for growing enterprises. Highlighting the strategic impact on corporate treasury and accounts receivable workflows, Everett Cook, Chief Executive Officer and co-founder of Rho, stated: "Businesses shouldn't have to navigate fragmented software systems just to issue an invoice and get paid. By bringing card payments natively into Rho's invoice and receivables workflow, we are eliminating manual friction and helping companies collect revenue faster, all within a single platform built to support modern business operations." Emphasizing the operational advantages of native payment processing within financial management platforms, Cook added: "Our goal is to give finance teams full visibility and control over their cash flow, from billing and collection to treasury management. Expanding our invoice capabilities to support card payments gives our customers and their buyers the speed, flexibility, and convenience needed to keep business moving forward." Ultimately, this platform enhancement provides modern finance departments with an integrated, end-to-end receivables architecture that accelerates working capital velocity, reduces manual reconciliation drag, and streamlines enterprise cash management.

Business Wire
Apr 20th, 2026
Zenskar Raises $15 Million Series A to Expand Agentic Capabilities for B2B Revenue Automation

Zenskar, the AI-native billing and revenue automation platform powering Zero-Touch Finance for real-world complexity, today announced a $15 million Series A ...

Rho
Mar 30th, 2026
Breaking eggs and expectations: introducing the AI (accounting intelligence) café breakfast series.

Breaking eggs and expectations: introducing the AI (accounting intelligence) café breakfast series. Aprio and Rho's partnership represents more than just integrated technology, it's about empowering businesses to focus on what they do best while The Rho handle the financial complexity. This article first appeared on Aprio.com and is republished with permission. The One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBB) Act returned immediate deductions of domestic R&D costs, and it also gave small businesses an important new choice: to amend and apply those deductions retroactively, or not to amend. When the OBBB Act created Section 174A to make domestic R&D costs immediately deductible once again, it also created a new "transition rule" that allows eligible small businesses to amend their 2022-2024 tax returns to deduct domestic R&D costs retroactively. This new rule left businesses with a big decision: to amend or not to amend. While many assume amending is the obvious choice, taking a holistic tax planning approach reveals this decision may be more complex than it seems. Eligibility and timing for amended returns. The opportunity to amend is exclusively available to small business taxpayers with average annual gross receipts under $31M for the three tax years preceding 2025. Businesses that meet this requirement can file amended returns for the tax years 2022, 2023, and 2024. However, businesses that do decide to amend must file all amended returns before July 4, 2026. The alternatives to amending prior year returns include: * Accelerating the deduction of all remaining unamortized amounts from the 2022-2024 tax years over the next one or two years * Continuing to amortize the 2022 - 2024 costs without accelerating When deciding whether or not to amend, it's all about context. On the surface, amending sounds like a great option to help small businesses bounce back more quickly. Many tax advisors jumped on this opportunity by recommending all eligible businesses file these returns as quickly as possible. However, amending those returns may have unintended consequences that could make it a less advantageous strategy in some situations. When you take your whole tax return into consideration, amending might be the most beneficial option - but not always. Here's five questions The Rho is asking its clients as they weigh their options: 1. When do you actually need the cash? If you're not in a rush for cash, amending might make sense. But if you do choose to amend, it's important to remember there is no guarantee when those refunds will be issued. It can sometimes take months, or even years, to see those funds. However, businesses looking for more immediate relief might get more value out of not amending. Choosing the alternative option of accelerating your remaining unamortized amounts in the 2025 tax year could allow you to immediately reduce your Q3 and Q4 estimated tax payments. While it's not a refund, it does mean you get to keep that cash in your business now. 2. Would amending create or increase your net operating losses (NOLs)? If you paid tax in 2022 - 2024, it will be important to do some revenue forecasting to assess what impact amending could have on your company's taxable position for those years. Some special deductions, like the Qualified Business Income (QBI) deduction and some international provisions, are only available when you have taxable income. So, if you benefited from any of those special deductions because you had taxable income, and amending would flip your business into a loss position, then amending would cause those special deductions to disappear permanently. Alternatively, opting not to amend and instead accelerating your unamortized R&D costs in future periods would preserve those deductions. 3. Did you buy, sell, or raise capital for your business in the last 3 years? If so, it may have triggered what's called an "ownership change," which is a rule that may limit how much NOL you can use each tax period. Any additional NOLs created by amending as well as previously used NOLs could be subject to these rules, limiting the amount of NOLs available to use for those years. But, if your business hasn't had any recent changes in ownership that would trigger loss limitations, amending could be a viable route, just remember the 80% limitation on losses generated after 2017. If you have pre-2018 NOLs that were utilized during 2022 - 2024 that may otherwise have expired, amending and freeing up those losses would not extend their original expiration period. Instead, it could erase that benefit permanently. 4. Have you discovered additional costs that may qualify for the R&D credit? If your business has qualifying Section 174A costs, then it's very likely you have costs that are eligible for the R&D credit, too. It's a common misconception that the R&D credit is only available for brand new inventions or highly scientific lab work. In reality, any company that designs, develops or improves products, processes, techniques, formulas or software may be eligible. If you missed claiming the R&D credit between 2022 and 2024 but have discovered additional costs that may be eligible, you could retroactively deduct those 174 costs and claim the R&D credit for those years, which could significantly boost your cashflow. Just keep in mind, there's some extra paperwork involved if the R&D credit increases the amount of your refund due to new requirements for R&D credit refund claims. 5. Will amending definitely put more cash in your pocket? If you've modeled all the above scenarios and it shows that amending will result in beneficial increased cashflow, then amending is a great option. The OBBB Act created this opportunity specifically to help small businesses bounce back faster, so businesses just need to find the strategy that's most advantageous for their unique fact pattern. That's why it's important to work with a tax advisor who knows your business and can approach tax planning with you from a holistic perspective. Final thoughts: amending under the OBBB Act to deduct 174 costs shouldn't be an automatic 'yes' The new opportunity for eligible businesses to retroactively deduct domestic 174 costs will be hugely beneficial for some but could create needless complications (or even disadvantages) for others. Don't make the decision to amend in a vacuum; instead, look at the whole picture, including potential impacts to your business's cashflow needs, taxable position, and previous strategies. Make sure you're working with advisors who have experience with tax planning, Section 174 compliance, and R&D tax credit eligibility. So to answer the question, "To amend or not to amend?" the answer is, "It depends!" Aprio's combined team of tax advisors and R&D specialists can help you determine if amending your prior year returns is the best option. Schedule a consultation now to explore your options and start your 2025 tax strategy planning.

NetInfluencer
Jul 25th, 2024
Creative Juice Merges With Rho: What This Means For 1M+ Content Creators

Creative Juice, a fintech startup focused on providing specialized financing and tools for content creators, announced its merger with Rho, a business banking platform.