NDIS microenterprise provider
Leah Justyce: NDIS Microenterprise Provider
Leah Justyce has sold her own work for 26 years. That matters more than it might sound - most NDIS microenterprise support is delivered by a support worker or mentor employed to run someone else's program, not by someone who has actually built and sold their own work. That experience is the whole reason her NDIS-funded micro-business support looks different from most of what's out there.
What she delivers
A real business, not a plan for one
Working 1:1, online, with each session concentrated on the specific part a participant's disability makes a barrier, Leah builds a participant's micro-business to an actual finished point: a working website a customer can visit, and a full CRM to manage bookings, customers, orders and payments. Every decision about what the business sells, how it looks and how it runs stays the participant's own - worked through together, not handed over pre-built.
Because it's delivered entirely online, a participant anywhere in Australia - regional, rural or remote - gets exactly the same access and the same practitioner as a participant in a capital city.
How it's funded
Supports in Employment, or Employment Assistance
This fits within Supports in Employment - support item 04_801_0133_5_1 - from a participant's Core Supports budget, or Employment Assistance - support item 10_016_0102_5_3 - under Finding and Keeping a Job in Capacity Building, depending on how the individual plan is written. The NDIS's own description of Supports in Employment names micro-business, self-employment and family-run business directly as settings it covers, so for most participants with an employment or economic-participation goal, the funding already exists. It's available to both plan-managed and self-managed participants, confirmed with the plan manager before sessions begin.
Work with Leah Justyce
See her NDIS micro-business support directly, or read the full detail on how the funding, eligibility and delivery work.
Frequently asked
Who is Leah Justyce?
Leah Justyce has sold her own work for 26 years. She now delivers NDIS-funded micro-business and microenterprise support, working 1:1 online with participants to build a real business - a working website and a full CRM - rather than just a plan.
What does Leah Justyce's NDIS micro-business support actually deliver?
A working website and a full CRM for bookings, customers and payments, built around the participant's own product or service. It's delivered 1:1, online, with every decision remaining the participant's, and is designed to keep running without the provider once it's live.
How is this funded under the NDIS?
Generally under Supports in Employment - support item 04_801_0133_5_1 (Core Supports), or Employment Assistance - support item 10_016_0102_5_3 under Finding and Keeping a Job (Capacity Building), depending on how the individual plan is written. Confirm which applies with the participant's plan manager.
Can a self-managed or plan-managed participant work with Leah Justyce?
Yes. The support is delivered by an unregistered provider, which both plan-managed and self-managed participants can engage directly, without needing NDIS registration.
Is this available outside major cities?
Yes. Every session is delivered online, so a participant in regional, rural or remote Australia has exactly the same access as one in a capital city.
Read more
This page is general information, not financial or planning advice. NDIS-funded micro-business support is capacity-building and skill-development support, not a guarantee of income or business success, and funding eligibility always depends on the individual participant's plan. Juste is operated by Leah Justyce Art Gallery ABN 73 658 665 321.