Compliance management software

Compliance management software for Australian businesses

Stop running WHS, Fair Work, Privacy Act, and AUSTRAC obligations in a spreadsheet. Lahebo is Melbourne-built compliance software with a live Australian legislation library, a compliance register, a risk register, and incident management in one place.

  • Live legislation library, with alerts when Australian law changes
  • Compliance register pre-mapped to WHS, Fair Work, Privacy, AUSTRAC, and ASIC
  • Risk register linked to those obligations
  • Incident and action tracking, with board-ready reports

Book a demo

From $360/month (Lite, 3 users). Australian-hosted. No setup fee.

What this page is

If you searched for compliance management software in Australia, this is the product page. Below is a short comparison of eight platforms Australian teams actually shortlist, then how to choose, then the detail on Lahebo.

Lahebo is built for obligation tracking and legislative change. It is not a field-inspection app and not a policy-training LMS. If that is your main gap, the table says so.

8 compliance platforms Australian businesses compare

Selected for Australian regulatory fit. Ratings from Capterra and G2, checked July 2026. Prices are public starting points. Confirm with each vendor.

Platform Best for Rating Starting price AU-built
Lahebo SMB compliance + risk + live legislation library New listing From A$360/mo Yes · Melbourne
Sentrient Policy, training and audit evidence 4.7 / 5 Custom quote Yes · Melbourne
SafetyCulture Field inspections, audits and checklists 4.6 / 5 ~US$29/user/mo Yes · Sydney
HSI Donesafe Configurable multi-site EHS 4.7 / 5 Custom quote AU-founded
Camms GRC Board-level governance, risk and compliance 4.4 / 5 Custom quote Yes · Adelaide
Safety Champion Small teams formalising WHS 4.7 / 5 Free; from A$175/mo Yes · Melbourne
VComply Obligation tracking and controls 4.5 / 5 Custom quote No
Ideagen ISO and quality in regulated industries 4.5 / 5 Custom quote No (AU presence)

Lahebo is a newer listing on G2 and Capterra. Reviews are still accumulating. Ask for a demo rather than relying on star ratings.

When to pick Lahebo, and when not to

Pick Lahebo if

  • Your pain is a live obligation register, not a clipboard on site
  • You need Australian legislation updates in the same system
  • Compliance, risk, incidents and actions should live together
  • You are roughly 10–200 people and do not want an enterprise GRC project

Pick someone else if

  • You mainly need proof that staff read policies and finished training (Sentrient)
  • You mainly need mobile inspections and photos (SafetyCulture)
  • You need board GRC across a public-sector group (Camms)
  • You are formalising WHS for the first time on a free tier (Safety Champion)

Many Australian organisations run two tools: Lahebo for obligations and risk, SafetyCulture for field checks. That is a complement, not a gap.

What Lahebo actually does

Compliance register built for Australian law

Pre-structured around WHS, Fair Work, Privacy Act, AUSTRAC, ASIC, environmental and more. You are not inventing a taxonomy from a blank spreadsheet.

Live legislation library

When AUSTRAC, Safe Work Australia, or the OAIC changes guidance, the library updates and you get a prompt to review the affected obligations. Generic international tools do not carry Australian legislation as a live feed.

Risk register and incidents in the same place

A compliance miss can link to a risk, open an investigation, and show up in board reporting. Action centre workflows and notifications sit on top of that.

Reporting directors can use

Status by obligation type, domain, owner and period. Organisation, department and location views. Data stays in Australia.

Book a demo See pricing

How All Care Nursing uses Lahebo

All Care Nursing, a healthcare and community services provider, used to run governance, risk, and compliance the way most SMEs do before adopting dedicated software: spreadsheets for tracking, audit actions followed up manually, and risks documented in policy files rather than a live register.

After an Anitech consultant walked the team through how Lahebo could bring SWOT analysis, risk management, and action tracking into one platform, All Care Nursing moved their GRC process onto Lahebo.

“Very good software to demonstrate compliance with external auditors – they love it.”

Since adopting Lahebo, All Care Nursing has been able to:

  • Track, report on, and close out risks in one place instead of across scattered documents
  • Complete action items within assigned timeframes more consistently
  • Walk external auditors through their compliance position directly in the platform, rather than assembling evidence after the fact

Why spreadsheets break

  • Law changes get missed. Someone has to notice AUSTRAC or Privacy Act updates and edit the file.
  • No audit trail. A regulator asking for 18 months of reviews gets a folder of “FINAL_v3” workbooks.
  • No owner, due date or alert. The register does not tell you a lodgement is next week.
  • The labour is hidden. Keeping a mid-sized Australian register current is tens to hundreds of hours a year.

What to look for in Australian compliance software

A compliance register. An Australian legislation library. A risk register that talks to it. Incident capture for WHS, NDB and AUSTRAC-type events. Timestamped evidence. Board reporting. Australian data residency if you are in a regulated sector.

Start with your biggest exposure, not the longest feature list. If that exposure is obligation tracking and legislative change, that is what Lahebo is for.

Getting started

Weeks 1–2. Load your highest-risk domain first, usually WHS or Fair Work. Do not boil the ocean.

Weeks 3–4. Give every obligation an owner and a current status.

Months 2–3. Add the other domains. Connect the risk register. Run the first board report. Use incident capture for anything that comes up.

Month 3+. Alerts, review cycles, legislation notifications.

Cloud setup, no infrastructure project. Book a demo to see it on your register.

Common questions

What is compliance management software?

A system that tells you the obligations you carry, who owns them, whether you meet them, when they are due for review, and what evidence you have. It replaces spreadsheets, shared drives and email.

What is the best compliance management software for Australian businesses?

It depends on the risk. Lahebo is built for Australian obligation tracking, a live legislation library, risk and incidents. Sentrient leads for policy and training evidence. SafetyCulture leads for field inspections. Camms suits board GRC. See the table above.

How is this different from a GRC platform?

Enterprise GRC is broader and usually heavier. Lahebo covers compliance and risk together without a full governance suite.

How long does implementation take?

A working register in 2–4 weeks for most SMBs. Full domains, reporting and training closer to 2–3 months.

Do I still need a compliance consultant?

Often yes. The software runs the register, alerts and evidence. A consultant handles specialist change. They are not a substitute for each other.

What does it cost?

Lahebo Lite starts at A$360/month for 3 users, exclusive of GST. Professional from A$1,200/month. Enterprise from A$2,000/month. No setup fee. SMB tools in this category often start in the hundreds per month. Enterprise GRC can run much higher.

Can it help with AUSTRAC AML/CTF?

It helps you document program obligations, review cycles and evidence. It is not a substitute for a full AML/CTF program if you are a reporting entity.

What about WHS?

You can track WHS obligations as they change by jurisdiction, assign owners, store evidence, flag overdue reviews, and log incidents. Confirm your duties with the relevant regulator.

See it on your own register

Bring one messy domain, usually WHS or Fair Work, and walk through it in a demo.

Book a demo

From $360/month. Australian-hosted. No setup fee.

This article is general information only and does not constitute legal advice. Ratings are drawn from Capterra and G2 and pricing from vendor sources, both verified July 2026 and subject to change. Confirm current ratings, plans, and features directly with each provider. Compliance obligations vary; confirm your position with the relevant Australian regulator or a qualified adviser before acting.

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