Family portal
Participant and family portal: What they should see. Nothing they shouldn't.
A portal login lets a participant — or the family member who helps them — check the plan budget, see who's coming over the next four weeks and the invoices you've issued for them, and, where you manage the plan, approve the invoices waiting on them. Logins are free and never counted as seats. What your team writes about a person — notes, the support plan, incidents, documents, medications, charts and messages — stays with your team.

How it flows
One login, from set-up to an answered invoice.
- 1Invited from their record
Your office invites the person, or a family member who helps them, from the person's record, and they get an email with a link to choose their password. One login shows one person, each with its own email.
- 2Sign in
With an email and a password, on a phone or a computer. It opens in the browser with your organisation's logo, and there's nothing to install.
- 3Check the budget
The plan budget from the active agreement, one category at a time — what's been used, what's left — and the totals underneath.
- 4See who's coming
Every visit for the next four weeks: the date and time, the support, the worker's name and where — or to be confirmed.
- 5Answer an invoice
Where you manage the plan, another provider's invoice waits for a yes or a no: approve in one tap, or decline with a reason.
What people ask first
The short answers, up front.
Who gets a login?
The participant, or a family member or nominee who helps them — each with their own login. One login shows one person.
What does it cost?
Nothing. Portal logins are free and are never counted as seats on your bill.
How does a family get access?
Your office invites them from the person's record, and they choose their password from the emailed link.
How do they open it?
In the browser, on a phone or a computer, with nothing to install.
What can they see?
The plan budget, the next four weeks of visits, the invoices you've issued for them — who each was billed to and whether it's paid — and, where you manage the plan, other providers' invoices to answer; their email choices; and, where you sell meals, their orders.
What stays with your team?
Notes, the support plan, incidents, documents, medications, charts and messages — all of it stays inside your organisation.
Do they get emails?
Yes — the kinds your organisation sends, and each person chooses which of those they want.
Whose screen
The same job, from each seat.
In the office
Your office invites each portal login from the person's record, and turns one off or on there. Where you're the plan manager, an invoice from another provider reaches the person's portal once it passes its checks, and their answer comes back to the office — a decline as urgent, with their reason. An invoice nobody answers is approved automatically after five days, and the claim and the payment stay with your team. The portal shows the visits you've published, so a draft stays with your office until you publish it.For families
On a phone or a computer, the person — or the family member who helps them — sees the plan budget by category, every visit you've published for the next four weeks with who's coming and where, the invoices you've issued for them and any waiting for their answer, and their own email choices. Notes, the support plan, incidents, documents, medications, charts and messages stay with your team.A worked example
What one portal login shows — and what stays with your team.
The five tabs every login has, from the NDIS demo's participant, and what sits behind each. A tab's contents depend on what your organisation runs.
- Funding
- The plan budget from the active agreement, by category — used, left and the totals
- Invoices
- The invoices you've issued for them — who each was billed to, paid or not — and, where you manage the plan, other providers' invoices to approve or decline
- Schedule
- The next four weeks of visits — who's coming and where, or to be confirmed
- Notifications
- Their own email choices, for the kinds of email your organisation sends
- Meals
- Their meal orders — each order's funded share and their own contribution — where you sell meals
- Kept with your team
- Notes, the support plan, incidents, documents, medications, charts, messages
Beyond these, a person sees one of your organisation's own fields where you've opened that field to the portal, once something is recorded in it.
In detail
The detail, on the real screens.
One login, one person — on a phone or a computer
Each portal login belongs to one person. The participant can have one, and so can the family member or nominee who helps them — each with their own email — and every login shows that one person only. It opens in the browser, laid out for a phone but just as usable on a computer, with your organisation's logo and nothing to install. The first screen greets whoever signed in by their own first name, names the person and their NDIS number, puts the plan budget from their active agreement in plain sight — each category with what's been used and what's left, and the totals underneath — and, if an invoice is waiting for their decision, says how many.

Who's coming, for the next four weeks
The schedule lists every visit over the next four weeks — the date and time, the support, the worker's name and where it is. Where nobody has been assigned yet, it says the worker is to be confirmed rather than guessing, so a family can see at a glance what's settled and what's still open. Where you switch it on, the person or their family can ask from the portal for a visit, or to cancel one, and each ask waits in the roster's Shift requests for your office to book or answer. A weekly reminder, on the day you choose, emails everyone with a portal login that the coming week is ready, with the link to sign in.

Invoices to answer — where you manage the plan
Where you're the plan manager, an invoice from another provider reaches the person's portal once it passes its checks — an NDIS number, an invoice number that provider hasn't used before, and money left in the budget category. It shows the provider, the number, the date, the total and its lines. Approve takes one tap and records who approved it and when; Decline asks for the reason, with examples such as the service didn't happen or the amount is wrong, and reaches the office as urgent. The history underneath shows where each invoice got to, from approved to provider paid.

Straight answers
Safety built in: what warns you, and what it stops.
Warns you
- Invoices waiting for their answer — a banner on the first screen says how many and takes them straight there.
- A visit nobody is assigned to yet — it reads to be confirmed, not a guess at who's coming.
- A declined invoice — it reaches the office as urgent, with the reason they gave.
Stops you
- A login showing anyone but its own person — one login, one person.
- Your organisation's own invoices appearing for approval — only other providers' invoices, where you're the plan manager.
- An invoice reaching the portal before it passes its checks — an NDIS number, an unused invoice number, money left in the category.
Who stays responsible
Your team decides who gets a login and what the plan says, and it makes every claim and payment. The person sees the plan's money, the visits and the invoices waiting on them — and what your team writes about them stays with your team.
The rulebook
Questions, answered properly.
- Programs & community — where the portal sits beside group programs and meals
- Billing & payroll — invoices and plan management
- Support coordination and plan management
- Pricing — portal logins are free
- Care records — what stays with your team
- Try the NDIS demo
In the help centre
Who can have a portal login?
What does a portal login cost?
How does a family member get access?
What if a family member helps two people?
What does the budget show?
What stays with your team?
What happens if nobody answers an invoice?
Does the portal send notifications?
Which visits does the portal show?
See participant and family portal on a live instance.
Try the NDIS demo with a time-boxed pass, or book a walkthrough and we'll show you this part of Corella in your own words.

