Set up
Run and protect
Dallo re-checks your pack, your people and your dates against the standard every morning, and names the one thing that changed.
The entrepreneurs who have been starting, running & growing fast
Hannah
Support worker
Started an NDIS business.
Gregory
Finance
Started a medicinal cannabis business.
Nobody decides to fall out of compliance. It happens quietly, between the audits.
The standard changes without a letter, and your documents keep saying what they said last year.
A screening check expires on a Tuesday and nobody notices until someone asks for it in a review.
Twelve months of drift found in one week is not a review, it is a rebuild.
It runs whether or not you open the account. Three passes over the same picture, every morning, and one short list at the end of it.
Your pack against the current standard
Every policy, procedure and register you hold is read back against the published standard as it stands that morning. Where a clause has moved, Dallo names the documents that answer to it rather than telling you the standard changed and leaving you to work out what that touches.
The dates nobody is keeping
Worker screening, police checks, insurance, first aid, registration renewals and internal review dates. They sit against the people and the sites they belong to, so an expiry arrives as a name and a date rather than as a row in a spreadsheet somebody stopped updating.
One list, in order of what matters
Not a dashboard you have to interpret. What changed, what it affects, and what to do about it, ordered so the thing that would cost you most at a review is the thing at the top. When there is nothing, it says so, which is the point of running it daily.
What it checks
The things that quietly stop being true between one audit and the next.
What it watches for
Change, from either direction: the standard moving, or your own records going stale.
What you end up with
A position you can state on any given day, and a record of how you got there.
The alternative is a calendar reminder once a year, a spreadsheet nobody owns, and a fortnight of reconstruction every time somebody asks.
Every morning, whether or not anyone opens the account.
Not a red square. The document, the person, the next step.
A clause moves or a certificate lapses, you hear that day.
Where you stand, dated, on any morning you are asked.
ISO 27001
Working towards ISO 27001 certification for information security management.
SOC 2 Type II
Preparing for a SOC 2 Type II assessment. An audit report is not yet available.
Privacy Act
Reviewing our privacy practices against the Australian Privacy Principles.
Essential Eight
Working towards the ACSC Essential Eight baseline.
Experience behind Dallo
“We went from 350 to 6,500 patients in under 15 months.”
A regulated healthcare business the team behind Dallo helped build, grow and sell.
Rumen also reported over 90% less admin and more than a 450% increase in patient retention.
Visit RumenMitchell, Founder Rumen
Rumen
Residential aged care
“Nothing lands as a surprise any more. We stopped keeping a spreadsheet of spreadsheets.”
Operations Lead Rosewood Aged Care
Rosewood Aged Care
NDIS provider
“We went from six weeks of audit prep chaos to none. Everything the auditor asked for was already in the pack.”
Operations Manager BrightPath Support Services
BrightPath Support Services
Multi-site provider
“Four sites, one list every morning. It is the only compliance thing I read start to finish.”
Director Northbridge Care Group
Northbridge Care GroupWhat operators ask before they let something watch their compliance for them.
Your policies and procedures against the current published standard, your registers against what they are meant to contain, and every dated item you hold: worker screening, police checks, insurance, first aid, renewals and internal review dates.
Only when something has changed. A quiet day is reported as a quiet day, not as an empty inbox, so you can tell the difference between nothing to do and nothing running.
The published standards are re-read against your pack each morning, so a clause that changes is picked up on that pass rather than at your next review. Where a change affects documents you hold, those documents are named.
No, and we would not claim it does. A daily check keeps drift from accumulating between reviews; an internal audit is still a judgement exercise about how the service actually operates. What changes is that the review starts from a current position rather than from twelve months of catching up.
Yes. Roles and permissions decide who sees what, so a site manager can be given their own site’s list without seeing the whole organisation.
No. No software can, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling you something. What it does is make sure the things you can control are current and evidenced on the day you are asked about them.
Join early access to keep up with the rules that apply to your business.
Working towards recognised security and privacy standards.
