Clear words, accessible code.
ndis.page is two honest things: a plain-language resource about the NDIS, and a small studio building accessible websites and forms for the providers who work within it.
The NDIS is hard enough already.
Participants and families face a maze of acronyms; providers face the same maze plus the job of running a compliant, accessible service. We try to take two specific frustrations off the table — understanding the basics, and getting the digital side right — and we’re upfront about where our help ends and the official system begins.
- Plain-language information — the stable concepts explained, with every specific deferred to official sources.
- Accessible builds — websites and forms to WCAG 2.1 AA, because the disability sector demands it.
- Privacy respected — we collect little, and we help providers handle sensitive data carefully.
- No pretending to be the NDIA — we’re independent, and we say so on every page.
What we are — and what we’re not.
Independent, and we say so
We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the NDIA or the Australian Government. The official NDIS lives at ndis.gov.au — we link to it constantly and on purpose.
Information, not advice
Our guides are general information. They’re not legal, financial, clinical or NDIS-planning advice, and they can’t decide your eligibility or build your plan. For that, talk to the NDIA or a qualified professional.
Current beats clever
The NDIS reforms regularly. We write about the stable concepts and deliberately avoid quoting figures and rules that go stale — pointing you to the official, current source instead.
Accessible, genuinely
We build to WCAG 2.1 AA and test with assistive technology. If this very site has a barrier, that’s a bug we want to hear about — see our accessibility statement.
Careful with data
NDIS forms touch sensitive information. We design with the Australian Privacy Principles in mind, collect only what’s needed, and support providers’ own privacy obligations — without claiming to be their lawyers.
Plain by default
If our guide needs a glossary to read, we’ve failed. Plain language isn’t dumbing down — it’s respect for everyone’s time and access.
Read, or build — your call.
The guides are free. The studio is a message away.