Paste your trade accounts once. Every week it reads ASIC's company register against your list and emails you if one enters external administration or faces strike-off, with what they owe you.
Set it up once in a few minutes. After that it runs by itself, and you only hear from it when something on your list changes.
ABNs, ACNs or trading names, straight from a spreadsheet or a contacts export from Xero or MYOB. Add what each one owes you if you want dollars in your alerts.
ASIC publishes its company file weekly. We look for the new one every morning and check every account on your list against it.
Who it is, the old and new status, the date of ASIC's file, what they owe you, and where to read the notice.
Up to 300 accounts watched for one flat price, in plain words, with the date on every status.
Paste or upload up to 300 customers in one go. Nothing to add one by one, and nothing that expires.
The café on your invoices is often a company with another name. It finds the ABN behind a registered business name and shows you the match to confirm.
External administration, strike-off, deregistration or a change of name. For sole traders and trusts, a cancelled ABN, marked as the weaker signal it is.
Enter balances once and they appear in each alert and in the summary on the 1st of each month, with the money owed by customers showing a change.
One of your accounts changed on ASIC's company register.
Read the notice: search the company's ACN on ASIC's published notices. This is what ASIC's public file shows. It doesn't say what will happen to what you're owed: talk to your accountant or lawyer.
Enter one customer's ABN or ACN and see the company's status today, with the date of the ASIC file it came from.
Counted from the weekly ASIC company files Tabsentry loads, not typed in by hand.
Companies across Australia, from ASIC's Company Dataset.
Small suppliers who deliver first and get paid on terms. CreditorWatch reported in August 2026 that 12.03% of Australia's cafés and restaurants closed in the past year.
No per-company fees. Watch your whole book for one price.
7 days free with no card. The plan only starts if you choose it, and you can cancel any time.
Within a week. ASIC's public file is updated weekly, so an alert comes after that week's file. It isn't same-day. For the notice itself, we link you to ASIC.
For a handful of customers, ASIC's free service may be all you need. It takes up to 125 companies, one at a time, and alerts expire. This takes your whole list at once, finds the company behind a trading name, shows what each one owes you, and tells you in plain words.
Yes, usually. It finds the ABN behind a registered business name and shows you the match to confirm. If there are several, you choose.
They aren't on ASIC's company register. For those we watch the ABN record, and tell you if the ABN is cancelled. That's a weaker signal, and we say so on each one.
No. It reports public register changes on companies. It doesn't score anyone, and it says nothing about individuals' credit.
Read the notice, and talk to your accountant or lawyer. Lawyers commonly point to pausing supply, checking any retention of title, and lodging a proof of debt. This is information, not legal advice.
$59 a month for up to 300 customers. The first 7 days are free with no card, and you can cancel any time.
Businesses only.
No. We show what ASIC's public record says. We don't see payment history, bank data or court claims, and a business can stop paying long before anything is filed. Keep watching your own overdue accounts.
ASIC's datasets are used under their Creative Commons Attribution licence. Tabsentry isn't run by ASIC or any government agency, and it isn't a credit score.
Paste your list once and find out today. Then hear from us only when something changes.
Start freeNo card for 7 days.