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Indigital | Indigenous-led, profit-for-purpose, consulting and community engagement company

About us

At Indigital, we are a majority Indigenous-owned and managed social enterprise dedicated to fostering meaningful connections between Country, First Nations communities and corporations. As a trusted intermediary, we partner with materials companies and communities to co-design social impact solutions that care for Country, Culture, and Communities.

Our work is built on reciprocity, ensuring that the benefits flow both ways. Through Collective Action we create common ground. We help companies improve their environmental and social impact while ensuring that First Nations communities have a voice, resources, and opportunities to thrive in the industries of the future.

A Decade of Impact: Connecting Country, Culture, Community and Corporates.

Over the past decade, we’ve been at the forefront of creating lasting change through meaningful partnerships that bring together First Nations communities and industry.

From establishing Indigenous businesses and upskilling Traditional Custodians in new technologies, to collaborating with over 400 schools and leading global conversations through speaking engagements and podcasts, our work has spanned the globe and reached thousands of individuals. We’ve received national and international recognition, with 11 awards honoring our innovation and impact. 

Our work across large infrastructure projects and urban and remote communities has proven that combining traditional knowledge with innovative technology isn’t just possible, it’s transformative. At the heart of all we do is the belief that by connecting Country, Culture, and Community, we can create sustainable solutions that benefit everyone.

Our vision 

Our vision is a future where Indigenous knowledge, language, and lore are not only valued but drive systemic change. We see Indigenous peoples leading in emerging industries, blending traditional wisdom with modern technology to care for Country in ways that benefit all. Through Social Reciprocity and Collective Action, we envision businesses and First Nations communities working in true partnership integrating Indigenous ways of knowing into infrastructure, innovation, and industry to create a more just, sustainable, and connected world.


Our creation story

Indigital was founded in 2014 on Mirrar Country in Kakadu National Park, Australia, by Mikaela Jade, a Cabrogal Woman from the Dharug Nation in Western Sydney. Our journey began with storytelling through Augmented Reality (AR), and like any compelling narrative, we’ve evolved.


Today, we leverage technology to drive social change and promote environmental conservation, supporting communities to shape their own futures. While our business has grown, our guiding principle remains: Country always comes first.

Our team 

Our strength lies in Collective Action. We are part of an interconnected ecosystem of experts, consultants, and community leaders who bring diverse skills and perspectives to our work. From cybernetics, ICT, and cybersecurity to conservation technology, natural resource management, Aboriginal health, pedagogy, social science research, property, stakeholder engagement, communications, business development, and education, we work together to create impact that is deep, lasting, and grounded in Country and Culture.

Mikaela Jade

Founder and Chief Executive Officer

Cabrogal Dharug

Joanna Baker

Chief Operations and Finance Officer


Sarah Watts
Chelsea Brand

Chief Relationships and Experience Officer

Kaurna/Ngarrindjeri

Sarah Watts

Chief Marketing and Social Impact Officer

Tiare Kelsall

Indigenous Engagement Manager

Nhanda
Cody Blundstone

Executive Assistant and Team Coordinator

Wuthathi

Kerris McLiver

Chief Storyteller


Cassandra Rowe

Community Success Manager

Cabrogal Dharug


Ellie Dowling

Project Manager

Lindsay Davies

Caring for Country Coordinator

Guwamu Kooma
Peta Toohey

Social Reciprocity Manager

Gundungurra and Dharug

Our Partners

We partner with corporate organisations, government, educational institutions and First Nations communities.