Live demo · NDIS
An NDIS provider, running on Corella.
A complete, working Corella instance with a year of made-up data in it, set up the way an NDIS provider runs: rosters and SIL houses, participant plans and budgets, claims to the NDIA, and the registers the NDIS Commission expects. Nobody in it is a real person.
Who it is for: NDIS providers — rostering, claiming, plan budgets and supported independent living — plus the support coordinators and plan managers who work alongside them.
Runs at demo.corellacare.com.au — a pass signs you in; there is no public login.
Who it presents as
A made-up organisation, fully working.
It presents as Corella Demo Care, a made-up disability provider. The people it supports are called participants, the word an NDIS provider uses — and an administrator can change that word in Settings, which is how the same product reads as a nursing practice in the wound-care demo.
What is switched on
Every room an NDIS provider could use is switched on.
- Rostering and service delivery — The week board, clock-on and clock-off, timesheets, and paid travel time claimed at clock-off.
- NDIS claiming — The price book with NDIS items and caps, the NDIA's 16-column bulk payment file, and reconciliation from the NDIA's outcome file.
- SIL and accommodation — Supported independent living houses alongside the ordinary roster.
- Plan management — The invoice inbox, providers, claims, the bank file and statements.
- Support coordination — Billable case notes, coordination-of-supports claims and reports.
- Restrictive practices — Behaviour support plans and the NDIS Commission's monthly CSV.
- Incidents, complaints and risk — Incidents with NDIS-reportable timers, complaints, and risk assessments.
- Clinical records — Clinical charts, wound care, episodes of care and consumables.
- People — HR, recruitment and training.
- Intake and contacts — The intake pipeline and the organisation's contacts.
- Meals and products — A catalogue, orders and the participant/funder split.
- AI — Care Signals, the AI client summary and insights, and meeting summaries.
What you will see
Walk through it in this order.
Start with the coordinator's view — it is the day-to-day office screen and the one most people should see first.
The coordinator's office view
The roster, participant records and care plans, progress notes, incidents, clinical charts, documents, quotes, referrals, forms, messages and reports.
The finance view
Invoices, payments and receipts, NDIS claim batches and remittances, payroll runs and timesheets. Deliberately not the roster or the clinical records — finance sits below the coordinator.
The support worker's phone
My shifts only: clock on and off, the participant's need-to-know, tasks, the progress note, travel and expenses, forms and team messages. Open it on a phone — it is the screen that decides whether the workforce will use it.
Your pass
Pick the view you want to see.
Coordinator
The office view — rosters, participants, notes, incidents, documents and reports.
Finance
Billing, NDIS claims, payments and payroll.
Support worker
The carer's phone view of their own shifts.
Tell us which view you want in the form; if you are not sure, ask for the coordinator.
How a pass works
- A person on our side mints a time-boxed link — 24 hours, 48 hours or seven days, 48 by default — and emails it to you.
- It signs you straight in as that view’s demo account. No password, nothing to pass on.
- Settings are read-only on a pass, and you cannot see anyone else’s link.
- Change anything you like: the demo resets to the same starting point at 3am Melbourne time, every night.
- Email and SMS sending are switched off, so nothing you press reaches a real inbox or phone.
Worth being precise about
What this demo is, and is not.
Claims go to the NDIA as the bulk payment file you upload through the provider portal yourself. Corella does not submit to the NDIA directly.
The pay engine applies simplified SCHADS-style bands, labelled as such, and exports a CSV for your payroll system.
Some screens are meant to be empty: Xero reads “not connected” in the demo, because it is.
In a real instance each AI feature is off until your organisation switches it on; here they are on so you can try them. They are assistive: a person decides what happens next, and nothing is filed into a care record without a deliberate click. The text they analyse is sent to our AI provider in the United States, under commercial terms that prohibit training on customer content. Your records still live in Sydney; the analysis does not happen in Sydney. Meeting summaries start from speech: the audio is transcribed by a specialist provider in the European Union — there is no Australian region for it — and as soon as the text comes back, the instance instructs that service to delete both the recording and its copy of the text. Corella does not keep the recording. What is sent, and where.
Fair questions
Before you open it.
How do I get into the demo?
Can I break it?
Is any of it real?
Does the NDIS demo submit claims to the NDIA?
See your organisation in Corella.
A 30-minute walkthrough with the people who built it — your workflows, your terminology, not a canned demo.