Care management and rostering software for disability and home care providers
ShiftCare operates a SaaS platform for care service providers, built on Ruby on Rails and React Native with mobile-first architecture. The hiring trajectory is heavily skewed toward sales (8 roles) versus engineering (5), with active outbound campaigns and US market expansion underway—a shift toward land-and-expand growth rather than pure product development. Current focus spans React Native upgrades, mobile interface work, and compliance tooling integration, while internally the team is tackling churn reduction and admin burden on care workers.
Notable leadership hires: Sales Lead
ShiftCare is a care management and rostering platform used by disability and home care providers, primarily in Australia. The product consolidates client profiles, staff scheduling, timesheets, and billing into a single system, with built-in integration to Australia's National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) to streamline claims processing. The platform serves small to mid-market care operators looking to reduce administrative overhead and improve operational efficiency. Founded in 2015 and based in Macquarie Park, Australia, the company operates across 51–200 employees and is now actively expanding into North American markets.
ShiftCare is built on Ruby on Rails for the backend, React Native for iOS and Android mobile apps, and Vue/React for web interfaces. The stack also includes AWS, CircleCI for CI/CD, Jest and Cypress for testing, and New Relic for monitoring.
Yes. Sales is the largest hiring department with 8 active roles, representing accelerating velocity. The company is currently recruiting a Sales Lead and scaling outbound campaigns, with hiring underway in Australia, Philippines, Malaysia, and the United States.
ShiftCare is headquartered in Macquarie Park, New South Wales, Australia, and is actively expanding into the US market. Current hiring spans Australia, Philippines, Malaysia, and the United States.
Other companies in the same industry, closest in size