Modern Slavery Statement
Last Updated: September 2026
Why this statement exists
Teralo Pty Ltd (ABN 98 634 996 115) has consolidated revenue well below the A$100 million threshold in the Modern Slavery Act 2018 (Cth), so it is not a reporting entity and is not required to file a modern slavery statement.
This statement is published voluntarily. Head contractors pass the question down through their own vendor packs regardless of a supplier's size, and a supplier who cannot answer it holds up the assessment. Rather than answer the question differently each time it is asked, Teralo publishes its position once.
Our structure, operations and supply chains
Teralo Pty Ltd is an Australian proprietary company based in Sydney, New South Wales. It develops and operates the Teralo construction project management platform, delivered as software over the internet.
Teralo is a small team. Development and operations are performed in Australia.
Teralo's supply chain is short and almost entirely digital. It consists of:
- Cloud infrastructure and software services. Every third party that processes data on Teralo's behalf is named at /legal/sub-processors. They are established technology providers, predominantly listed or venture-backed companies in Australia, the United States and the European Union.
- Professional services, meaning accounting, legal and insurance, engaged in Australia.
- Corporate purchasing, meaning computer hardware, software subscriptions and office supplies.
Teralo does not manufacture goods, does not operate in construction or logistics itself, and does not engage labour hire, seasonal or low-skilled contract labour.
Risk assessment
Teralo assesses the risk of modern slavery in its own operations as low. Its workforce is employed in Australia under Australian workplace law, is paid above award rates, and performs skilled professional work.
The residual risk sits where it sits for any software business: in the extended supply chains of the hardware Teralo buys, particularly electronics manufacturing, and in the physical infrastructure underlying the cloud services Teralo consumes. Those risks are real, they are several tiers removed from Teralo, and Teralo has limited leverage over them.
Teralo does not claim to have visibility beyond its direct suppliers. Stating that plainly is more useful to a reader assessing this statement than a claim of full supply chain mapping that a company of this size could not substantiate.
Actions taken
- Teralo's direct suppliers are predominantly large technology providers that publish their own modern slavery or human rights statements, which Teralo reviews when selecting a provider.
- Teralo's Acceptable Use Policy and its contracts require compliance with applicable law.
- Teralo purchases hardware from established vendors with published supplier codes of conduct rather than from unidentified resellers.
- Any concern about modern slavery in Teralo's operations or supply chain can be raised at support@teralo.co, and will be investigated.
Assessing effectiveness
Given the size of the business and the shape of its supply chain, Teralo does not operate a formal audit programme, and does not pretend to. Effectiveness is assessed by reviewing this statement annually, reviewing the published position of each direct supplier when the sub-processor list changes, and acting on any concern raised.
Approval
This statement was approved by the director of Teralo Pty Ltd and covers the financial year ending 30 June 2026.
Contact
For questions about this statement, please contact us at support@teralo.co.