Longer than the emblem

A flower that tells you when to take, and when to leave a thing alone.

In Wiradjuri country the Gold-Dust Wattle in bloom means the emu eggs are ready. When the westerlies come and the blossom falls, it means stop — the chick has formed inside. Gadigal read the Sydney Golden Wattle for the mullet run. Close to a thousand acacias and hundreds of nations reading them differently: there is no single account of it, and this is not the place that would give you one. Australians since wear a sprig of it on days of mourning. It flowers at the end of winter, and after fire it is the first thing back.

The plant

One head of golden wattle is not one flower.

It is forty to eighty separate florets packed into a sphere, and what looks like petals is stamens. The heads open along the stem from the base upward, so a single branch is budding, opening and spent all at once.

Acacia pycnantha

Golden Wattle

Australia's national floral emblem, proclaimed 1988

We build health software for the parts of the system people cannot reach.

We build the routing layer of care — the part that decides whether a person who needs a clinician ever reaches one

How we work

Four commitments, enforced in the build

Access before anything else

A service you cannot reach has no clinical quality to measure.

Matching keyed to clinicians, never to symptoms

We match on what clinicians declare about themselves. We never profile a patient.

Regulated from the first commit

A page that makes a claim it cannot source fails the build, not the review.

Figures stay indicative until they are sourced

Ranges are what uncertainty looks like when it is being honest.

Where we operate

Most of Australia is the part we have not reached.

Two areas, one of them still without a clinician. Everywhere else our software says so.

  • Sydney, NSWClinicians listedEvery listed GP practises in Beecroft.
  • Gold Coast, QLDNo clinician listed yetA declared focus area with nobody in it.

Talk to us about what is actually live

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