Why Oversite
What we cover Case study Security & data Procurement Moving across Support Roadmap Book a demoChildren & families
Enrolments & attendance Enquiry to roll call, one record The guardian portal Journal, invoices and consents Learning & records Te Whāriki entries, media library Daily care Sleep, nappies, absences, excursions Health & medical Plans, medication, allergies Home-based services Schedule 1A, educators, coordinatorsCompliance & safety
Ratios & funding Schedule 2, RS7, ECE Census Hazards & incidents Registers, drills, HSWA evidence Governance & quality ERO cycles, consultation, checklists Reports 72 built in, across thirteen areas Automation & setup 26 daily checks, your wordingRunning the organisation
Staff & rosters Records, pay parity, costed rosters Hiring & recruitment Vacancies, careers page, safety checks Billing & payments Invoices, bonds, late fees Property & assets Sites, equipment, fleet Contractors & works Jobs, projects, vetting Portals & kiosks Sign-in tablets for every door Seeing your day Dashboard, tasks, messagesWhy Oversite
Most software roadmaps are decided somewhere you can't see, by people you'll never speak to. Oversite's is a board every customer can open, post to and vote on. The votes are what set the order.
Every idea posted by any customer is visible to all of them. That means you can see whether someone has already asked for what you need, then add your weight to it rather than starting a second conversation nobody connects.
Ideas go straight onto the board and stay there, keeping their votes, their status and the conversation around them, rather than disappearing into an inbox.
Raw votes would let the largest customer set the roadmap by headcount. Oversite counts how many separate organisations are behind an idea and shows that figure next to the total, so what rises is what's widely needed rather than what's loudly asked for.
A single-centre service and a twenty-site group carry the same weight in that count. Both are running to the same regulations.
An idea carries a status the whole way through, and "Won't do" is one of them, always with a reason attached. Being told no with an explanation is more useful than an idea sitting open for two years.
Follow the ones that matter to you and you'll hear when they move, rather than discovering it in a release note.
Tell us how many sites you run and what you're using now, and we'll show you the parts that matter most to you. No obligation, and you'll hear back within one working day.
Book a demo