Juste is an independent NDIS provider directory and operations platform. Participants and families can search and find support workers and providers for free. Providers get a listed profile plus a full business system: compliance tracking, service agreements, NDIS-compliant invoicing, expense and mileage tracking, and a tax-time export for their accountant.

Is Juste free for participants?

Yes. Participants and families can browse the Juste directory, view provider profiles and contact providers at no cost. No account is needed to search.

How much does Juste cost for providers?

Juste charges a flat membership fee based on team size, starting from A$29 per month for the Solo tier for independent support workers. There is no commission on any job or booking, ever. Providers keep 100 percent of what they earn.

Is Juste affiliated with the NDIA?

No. Juste is an independent platform operated by Leah Justyce Art Gallery (ABN 73 658 665 321). It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the National Disability Insurance Agency or the NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission.

Can independent support workers use Juste?

Yes. Juste is specifically built for independent support workers operating as sole traders. The Solo membership tier is designed for a single operator and includes a directory listing, compliance register, service agreement builder, NDIS-compliant invoicing, expense tracking, mileage log and a tax-time export.

How does NDIS invoicing work on Juste?

Juste builds NDIS tax invoices from the current 2026-27 support-item catalogue. Providers select the support item, enter hours and dates, and Juste calculates the total with price-cap warnings. Invoices can be emailed to plan managers or participants and exported for PRODA. Most NDIS supports are GST-free, and Juste handles this correctly per invoice.

What is a service agreement and does Juste provide one?

A service agreement is a document between a provider and a participant that sets out the supports to be delivered, pricing, cancellation terms and the rights and responsibilities of both parties. Juste includes a service agreement builder that generates a compliant template covering all required sections, which can be printed or saved as a PDF.

How does Juste help with NDIS compliance?

Juste includes a compliance register where providers and agencies can store credentials including NDIS Worker Screening clearances, WWVP checks, First Aid, CPR, insurance certificates and qualifications. The register tracks expiry dates and shows alerts when credentials are expiring within 60 days.

What is an NDIS microenterprise provider?

An NDIS microenterprise provider delivers capacity-building support that helps a participant establish and run a small, often sole-operator business, where the participant's plan includes a goal related to employment or economic participation.

Do you need NDIS registration to deliver this support?

No. Most microenterprise support is delivered by an unregistered provider, which plan-managed and self-managed participants - roughly 94% of all participants - can engage directly.

Who is an example of an NDIS microenterprise provider?

Leah Justyce is one provider delivering this support directly. She has sold her own work for 26 years, and works 1:1 online with participants to build a real micro-business - a working website and a full CRM - rather than just a plan for one.

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Published 4 November 2026

NDIS Microenterprise Provider

An NDIS microenterprise provider delivers the capacity-building work of turning a participant's skill, trade or interest into an actual small business - a microenterprise - funded through the participant's plan. The name covers a wide range of what actually gets delivered, from a few coaching sessions to a complete, working business. Knowing what to look for matters more than the label.

How this support is funded

Most commonly, an NDIS microenterprise provider is paid through Supports in Employment - support item 04_801_0133_5_1 - from a participant's Core Supports budget, or Employment Assistance - support item 10_016_0102_5_3 - under Finding and Keeping a Job in Capacity Building. Which one applies depends on how the individual plan is written, and is confirmed with the plan manager. The NDIS's own description of Supports in Employment names micro-business, self-employment and family-run business directly as settings it covers - the funding already exists in most plans with an employment or economic-participation goal.

What to check before choosing one

Has the provider actually run a business themselves?

Most microenterprise support in Australia is delivered by a support worker or mentor employed to run a structured program, not by someone who has built and sold their own work. That difference shows up in what you end up with.

What does a finished engagement actually produce?

A plan and a worksheet, or a working website and a system to take bookings, customers and payments? Ask to see what a completed engagement looks like before you start.

Can you access them without NDIS registration getting in the way?

Most microenterprise providers are unregistered, which plan-managed and self-managed participants can engage directly. If you're agency-managed, check with your support coordinator what applies.

Is it delivered where you actually live?

A provider delivering entirely online removes location as a barrier - a participant in regional or remote Australia gets the same access as one in a capital city.

Who owns what's built at the end?

The website, the systems, the business - all of it should be the participant's own asset, not a platform they're taught to use and then leave.

An example: Leah Justyce

Leah Justyce has sold her own work for 26 years, and now delivers NDIS microenterprise support directly - working 1:1, online, with each session concentrated on the specific part a participant's disability makes a barrier. A completed engagement produces a working website and a full CRM to manage bookings, customers and payments, built as the participant's own asset. Because it's delivered entirely online, it's available to any eligible participant anywhere in Australia, on either a plan-managed or self-managed basis.

More on Leah Justyce

What she delivers through NDIS-funded micro-business support.

Go deeper

NDIS micro-business and microenterprise support, explained Read real NDIS stories →How to start a business using NDIS funding Can you run a business while on the NDIS? What the rules actually say Do NDIS microenterprise programs actually build you a business?

This article is general information dated 4 November 2026, not financial or planning advice. Funding eligibility always depends on the individual participant's plan. Juste is operated by Leah Justyce Art Gallery ABN 73 658 665 321.