An NDIS office runs on follow-ups: call the plan manager, chase a signed service agreement, book an annual review, send the progress report. When they live in notebooks and memory, they get missed. Rostery tasks put each one in a shared list with an owner, a due date and a status.
How NDIS task management works in Rostery
On the Tasks page, office staff create a task with a title, a type (support session, care planning, assessment, annual review, training, administrative, transport or your own), the participant it concerns, who it's assigned to and when it's due. A task can also carry a description, a support category, a duration, a billable flag and a file such as a document or photo. Set your own task types and durations to match how your team works.
The list groups tasks into overdue, today, this week, later and no due date, with quick filters for what's due today and what's overdue. Statuses run from planned and in progress to done, with not required, cancelled and invoiced for the rest. In the Mail workspace, any email can be turned into a task, and a task can carry a reminder that's emailed to its owner at the time you set.