One named provider or arrangement. About three weeks from signed scope to publication. $35,000, fixed at scope and not moving with the finding. AustraliaOS is not registered for GST, so no GST applies.
That is the engagement AustraliaOS sells. It is shaped to what the buyer is trying to defend, decide, or demonstrate. The published assessment AOS-AWS-2026-001, Where the Record Stops, shows the method and the kind of document a commissioned client receives. What changes is the question it answers.
The assessment, its finding, and your identity as the subject are yours. They are not published. The practice publishes on instruments, providers and populations at its own discretion, and no engagement restricts that. The practice does not publish who commissioned an assessment; Commonwealth agencies publish their own contract notices.
This describes an assessment commissioned by a buyer. A provider commissioning an assessment of its own position receives a published assessment instead, on the terms in the provider offer.
The engagement produces a structured exposure assessment of one named provider or arrangement, verified against primary sources, in the same form as the public reports. The client receives the document, its SHA-256 hash, an OpenTimestamps receipt for that hash, and a pinned register of the primary sources it rests on. Delivery is set at scope agreement, in the same way as the fee.
The scope is shaped to your question. The fee is fixed once the scope is agreed, set before work begins, and does not move with the finding.
To start, send a written brief to brunel@australiaos.com.au covering:
Briefs are acknowledged within two business days. A scoped proposal with fixed fee and defined deliverable follows, or an honest explanation of why AustraliaOS is not the right fit.
If your team prefers a call before sending a brief, say so in the email and one can be arranged. A written brief is the default because it produces sharper scoping.