Free 20-minute call
Online Safety Check
A free 20-minute call to list what your business runs online, who controls it, and what to look at first.
What the check covers
In 20 minutes we look at five things, in plain English, using what you already know about your business. You don't need to prepare anything.
- Your systems inventoryWhat you run online: website, booking or enquiry forms, any chatbot or AI tool, reviews or comments, and any sites you host for others. Who built each one and who runs it now.
- Who controls the logins and AI accountsWho holds the admin logins, who can change content, and whether AI vendor accounts and API keys are in your business's name or someone else's.
- Chatbot and user-content risksWhat your chatbot is allowed to say, whether it can hand a customer to a real person, and how public reviews or comments are checked and removed if needed.
- eSafety's industry codes, nowWhether your setup looks like the kinds of service eSafety's current codes deal with, so you know what to ask your lawyer.
- Digital Duty of Care readinessIf the Bill passes, each person responsible for an online service would need a written risk assessment. We look at whether you have what one would need.
What it isn't
- Not legal advice. We don't tell you what the law requires of you or sign off on compliance. For that, talk to your lawyer. We help make sure the technical facts they rely on are accurate and written down.
- Not a security penetration test. We don't test or try to break into your systems, and we don't need access to them for this call.
- Not a sales pitch. There's no obligation. If nothing needs doing, we'll say so.
Who it's for
Owners and managers of small and medium businesses in Sydney, such as trades, hospitality, health and professional services, who:
- have added, or are thinking about adding, an AI chatbot to their website
- have public reviews, comments or other posts on their own site
- aren't sure who holds the logins to their website or tools
- host websites for other businesses
- have heard about the Digital Duty of Care and want to know if it touches them.
What happens next
- Send the form below. It takes about a minute.
- Pick a time. After you send the form, you can book a time straight away. If you'd rather not, we'll email you from hello@enod.com.au within 3 business days.
- We talk for 20 minutes. By phone or video call, whichever you prefer. We go through the five areas above.
- You get a one-page written summary. Two or three next steps: things you can do yourself, things to ask your developer, and questions for your lawyer.
- If you want more help. The follow-on is a paid Technology Risk & Readiness Review. See our pricing. We quote in writing before any work starts.
Book your free check
Tell us a little about your business. Next, you can pick a time for the call.
Please check the form
Questions
Is it really free?
Yes. The 20-minute call is free and there's no obligation. If you'd like more help afterwards, we'll quote in writing first.
Is this legal advice?
No. Enod Works provides technical and operational help, not legal services. We can help you prepare the facts and a draft for your lawyer to review.
Is the Digital Duty of Care law yet?
No. It's a Bill before federal Parliament and can still change. If it passes, the duty would start 12 months after Royal Assent. eSafety's industry codes are a separate set of rules that already apply to some services.
Do you need my passwords or access to my systems?
No. Please don't send passwords. For this call we only need you to describe what you use. If you later want hands-on help, we'll agree access in writing and keep it to what the job needs.
My website is just a few pages. Is this worth it?
Possibly not much, and that's a useful answer too. A simple site usually needs only a short list and a short written record. The check tells you which camp you're in.
Where can I read more first?
Our plain-English guide covers who the Bill may cover, what it would ask, the timeline and what applies now: Digital Duty of Care, explained.
Disclaimer
This page is general information, not legal advice. It describes a Bill that has not passed and may change. Enod Works provides technical and operational services, not legal services. Get advice from a qualified lawyer about your circumstances.