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Corella

Who it’s for

One product. Your sector’s vocabulary.

Rostering, records, evidence, invoicing and payroll are the same work whether you support NDIS participants, nurse patients in their homes, see clients in a practice, or run a house full of residents. What differs is the funding rules, the regulator and the word — and in Corella the word is a setting your administrator chooses, not something we impose on you.

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An experienced nurse with grey hair in blue scrubs, holding a tablet
A care worker in teal scrubs holding a tablet
A coordinator in a hijab checking her phone with a laptop in her other hand

Who Corella is for

Built for the way you deliver care.

One product, three very different days. Corella runs today in Australian NDIS providers and clinical services — and each organisation sees its own words, its own funding rules and only the modules it switches on.

A nurse with a tablet talking with an older woman at her dining table at home
A family out walking on a boardwalk with a teenager in a wheelchair
Says “participant” · “support worker”

NDIS providers

Rosters, notes, the 16-column bulk claim and what the NDIA actually paid — in one place.

  • The NDIA 16-column bulk payment file, built in
  • Upload the NDIA's outcome file and see what was actually paid
  • Nine SCHADS award checks while the roster is still a draft
Explore NDIS Its live demo
A nurse and an older man laughing together, holding hands
Says “care recipient” · “care worker”

Aged care & Support at Home

Home care rostering, care records and the Support at Home funding model on one record.

  • The Support at Home model: classifications, quarterly budgets, care management as its own line
  • Care recipients and care workers — your words in the menus, headings and reports
  • Home-visit rostering with paid travel time between homes
Explore aged care Its live demo
A nurse checking an older man's blood pressure in his living room
Says “patient” · “nurse”

Community nursing & wound care

Episodes of care, payers and rate cards, wound measurements and consumables billed once.

  • Episodes of care, each with its own payer and rate card
  • Wound measurements and trends — a record, never an assessment
  • Consumables priced per payer and billed exactly once
Explore community nursing Its live demo

Four more sectors

Same spine underneath, different specifics on top.

Each page states the vocabulary and what Corella handles natively for that sector, so you can see your own service in it before you book a walkthrough.

A young man talking through his plans with a support professional who is taking notes
A smiling woman at her laptop talking with a colleagueSays “participant”

Support coordination & plan management

The money lanes, without money-only software.

Coordination and plan management run on more than claims, so Corella gives both lanes their proper tools — beside the client record, the documents and the budgets the work actually depends on.

  • Billable and non-billable case notes, with the minutes typed on each
  • Case notes become CoS claims in the same NDIA bulk file
  • Coordination reports on their own screen, each with its participant and due date
Read the page
A physiotherapist guiding an older man through a light weights exercise at homeSays “client”

Allied health practices

An episode for each referral, the right payer billed.

Allied health practices juggle a practice-management tool, a spreadsheet of referrers, an accounting package and somewhere to keep clinical notes.

  • Client or patient, clinician, referral — your practice's words, in the menus, headings and reports
  • An episode of care for each referral, with its payer, its dates and what was approved
  • A rate card per payer, dated, so a session prices at the card in force on its day
Read the page
A woman in a wheelchair and a man sharing breakfast in a bright kitchenSays “resident”

SIL & supported accommodation

Residents, houses, sleepovers — modelled properly.

Supported accommodation breaks software that was built around visits.

  • Say resident and support worker — set once, in the menus, headings, reports and report exports
  • Sleepovers as their own shift type, with award checks that follow the June 2026 changes
  • A sleepover paid as the allowance plus awake minutes, and billed as one line per resident
Read the page
A peer support group talking in a circleSays “consumer”

Mental health & peer support

Consumer, if that's the word your service chose.

In mental health the word matters more than in most sectors, and it's contested — some services say consumer deliberately, others reject it.

  • Say consumer, participant or your own word — and peer worker for your team
  • A need-to-know brief at the door, and notes a coordinator can mark office-only
  • Support plans that start with the person, with goals and tasks on each shift
Read the page

What every sector shares

One record, from the roster to the pay run.

The shift you roster is the note you read, the form you approve, the line you invoice and the hours you pay — whichever word your organisation uses.

A woman reading through printed reports at her desk in the evening, her laptop beside her

  1. Step 1

    Roster

    The week board, clock-on on the worker's phone, and timesheets that come from the shift.

  2. Step 2

    Record

    Plans, goals, progress notes, charts and incidents on one person's record.

  3. Step 3

    Evidence

    Forms, generated documents and an audit trail behind every change.

  4. Step 4

    Invoice

    Priced from your price book — or, for a clinical payer, the rate card in force on the service date.

  5. Step 5

    Pay

    Approved timesheets become the payroll file, travel as its own line.

Every featureTry a live demo

The setting that made this possible

Client, patient, participant, resident — your call.

An administrator picks the word their organisation uses, and the menus, page headings, reports and even the headers of an exported CSV follow it. A service agreement says its program's word — participant under the NDIS and Support at Home, client under CHSP, and yours for a private arrangement — and your web addresses stay the same, so links in sent emails keep working.

A carer checking in with residents in an aged-care lounge while they play chess and knit

Settings → Roster display

What you call the people you support

+ Customer, Member, or your own
  • Four forms, stored — never derived. Singular, plural and both title forms, so “the participant’s plan” and “Participants” both read correctly.
  • Your addresses don’t move. The page stays /clients, so bookmarks and portal links keep working.
  • A display setting, not a migration. The interface follows your words; printed documents keep their own fixed wording.
How the terminology setting works

Tell us how your service works. We’ll show you yours.

A walkthrough starts with your sector, your funding mix and your words — then shows those modules on a live instance.

Book a demoTry a live demo