Section 1 of 9
Your Business
The basics that anchor everything we build for you.
Exactly as it should appear across all content, website, and communications.
If you operate across multiple regions, list all of them.
e.g. supported independent living, community access, support coordination, personal care, therapy, plan management, behaviour support, respite
Section 2 of 9
Your Ideal Client
Specificity here is not exclusion. It is expertise. Think about the specific person your business is best placed to support — the one your team is actually good with.
Include disability type, age group, life stage, cultural background, location, funding type, and any complexity factors.
e.g. new to NDIS, changing providers after a difficult experience, hospital discharge, family at breaking point
e.g. support coordinators, LACs, allied health teams, hospital discharge planners, word of mouth, Google
Section 3 of 9
The Problem and the Outcome
What your clients are carrying before they find you, and what changes when they do. Write about the participant's lived experience.
Think about their daily life. What is hard. What is unsafe. What has broken down.
e.g. to feel safe, to build independence, to stop relying on family, to be understood without explaining themselves every time
Be specific. Not "better quality of life." What actually changes in 30, 60, or 90 days.
A moment. A decision. A turning point. Anonymised is fine.
Section 4 of 9
Your Positioning
What makes your business worth choosing. Reflect genuine operational strength, not aspiration.
e.g. bilingual workforce, trauma-informed onboarding, specialist clinical overlay, 24-hour SIL response
Why did you start this business? Just the truth — no formal story needed.
Section 5 of 9
Your Team and Your Care Approach
Referral partners and participants want to know who they are trusting.
List the main roles and what each person is responsible for. This helps your AI assistant know who handles what.
Not adjectives. An actual belief. Example: "We believe structure creates safety. When people know what to expect from their support, they stop bracing for what comes next."
e.g. lived experience, specialist qualifications, languages spoken, cultural background
A decision someone made at midnight. A time a support worker stayed. A moment where your organisation chose participant safety over convenience.
Section 6 of 9
Your Brand Voice
How your content should sound. The more specific you are, the more your content will sound like you and not like every other provider.
e.g. calm and direct, warm and relatable, clinical and precise, community-focused, professional but approachable
Anything that feels distinctly yours. Terms your team uses. Language your community uses.
Anything that would make you cringe. Corporate jargon. Things other providers say that you find hollow.
Section 7 of 9
Online Presence
Where to find you and what already exists.
Links or description of blog posts, social posts, videos, newsletters that represent your voice.
Sensitivities. Context. Things that matter. Anything not covered above.
Section 8 of 8
Content & Schedule
What you want to publish, how often, and what you want your AI assistant to help you do. This is the final section — your full AI OS is almost ready.
e.g. 3x per week on Facebook, weekly newsletter, 1 blog per month
e.g. NDIS tips, participant stories, team highlights, compliance updates, behind the scenes, referral education
e.g. send emails directly, post to social media, share participant information, make financial commitments
e.g. a new service launching, an event, a rebrand, a compliance deadline