There's no single tick-box list, but the NDIS publishes lists of conditions that are likely to meet the disability requirements.

Conditions that commonly qualify include:

• Intellectual disability assessed as moderate, severe or profound
• Autism assessed at Level 2 or Level 3 (requiring substantial or very substantial support)
• Cerebral palsy assessed as severe
• Spinal cord or brain injury resulting in paraplegia, quadriplegia, tetraplegia or hemiplegia
• Neurological conditions such as multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease
• Substantial vision or hearing impairment
• Amputation or loss of limbs
• Genetic conditions that consistently result in permanent and severe impairment
• Psychosocial disability arising from mental health conditions such as schizophrenia, where the impact is severe and ongoing

Two important things:

• Being on a list doesn't guarantee access and not being on a list doesn't rule you out. What matters is showing your disability is permanent and significantly affects your daily life.
• For conditions with variable impact (including psychosocial disability), the evidence about functional impact does the heavy lifting.

The full condition lists are on the NDIS website.