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.

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Published 30 September 2026

NDIS provider registration expansion: what changes from July 2027

Funded in the 2026-27 Budget, mandatory NDIS provider registration is set to expand well beyond where it sits today. If you're currently delivering supports without being a registered provider, here is what's actually changing, when, and what it means for you - according to the Department of Health, Disability and Ageing.

What's expanding, and when

From 1 July 2027, mandatory registration extends to what the Government classifies as high-risk supports - specifically personal care, daily living supports, and supports delivered in closed settings. Supported Independent Living and digital platform providers are already required to register under earlier reforms. Rollout of the full expansion is scheduled to be finalised by December 2030.

A four-tier model, not one-size-fits-all registration

The Registration Taskforce, chaired by human rights lawyer Natalie Wade, proposed four tiers - Advanced, General, Self-directed and Basic - designed to match the level of oversight to the actual risk of the support being delivered, rather than applying the same registration burden to every provider regardless of what they do.

What registered providers will need to demonstrate

Providers brought into scope will need to demonstrate suitability to deliver NDIS supports, pass independent assessment against quality standards, meet worker screening requirements, and comply with ongoing reporting obligations - broadly the same expectations SIL and platform providers already face under current rules.

Why the Government is doing this

The stated goal is for 90% of all NDIS payments to eventually go to registered providers, up from where the market sits today with a large share of personal care and daily living support delivered by unregistered providers and independent workers. The same announcement flagged a crackdown on the sale of NDIS businesses, aimed at closing a gap where a provider under investigation could sell the business rather than face scrutiny.

What to do if you're currently unregistered

1 July 2027 is still some way off, and full detail on which tier applies to which support type hasn't been finalised. But if personal care or daily living support is your core business, it's worth watching this space rather than being caught off guard - worker screening, insurance and current compliance records are worth having in order regardless of the exact registration requirements that land, since they're a baseline expectation either way.

Keep your compliance ready, whichever tier lands

Juste's compliance register tracks worker screening, insurance and qualifications with expiry alerts, so you're not scrambling when new registration requirements take effect.

Juste for agencies and providers

Go deeper

The final NDIS reform bill changes: what changed in the Senate, explained What actually changes under the NDIS reform bill 2026

Sources

This article is general information, is dated 30 September 2026, and reflects reporting available at that time. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the NDIA. Registration tiers and exact requirements are still being finalised - verify current requirements at health.gov.au before making business decisions.