SIL is first. Personal care and daily living supports are next.

Is your SIL business healthy enough to survive what's coming?

Registration is a threshold. What happens after it is where most businesses struggle.

The NDIS is contracting. Fewer participants are entering the scheme. Plans are getting smaller. The providers who survive are not the ones with the most participants today - they are the ones running lean enough to grow when others cannot.

Most SIL providers are spending tens of thousands annually across fragmented systems that do not talk to each other. Every hour your team spends copying the same information across multiple systems is an hour not spent on participants. Every dollar paid to software subscriptions is gone. Every operational inefficiency is a direct ceiling on how many participants your business can support.

This assessment shows where your business actually stands - compliance, operations, data sovereignty, and capacity. Not just whether you will pass an audit. Whether you are built to last.

Registration is the floorNot the finish line. What your business does after 1 July determines whether it grows or contracts.

Capacity is the real metricEvery inefficiency reduces the number of participants you can support and the revenue your organisation generates.

Your data is a liabilityMost SIL providers run sensitive participant information on infrastructure they do not own, cannot audit, and cannot fully control.