The amount scalloping of the termen leads me to Circopetes obtusata. Some BOLD specimens have the peak within the scallop like above. https://bold-au.hobern.net/specimens.php?taxid=64592 https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/observations?page=10&place_id=6744&preferred_place_id=6744&quality_grade=research&taxon_id=341670 Parepisparis virgatus has smoother termen. https://bold-au.hobern.net/specimens.php?taxid=329268 https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/observations?place_id=6744&quality_grade=research&taxon_id=556328
I agree Wendy, this moth certainly has more scalloping than Parepisparis virgatus, a species that usually has darker colouration towards the tips of the upper wing. Parepisparis excusata usually has a more defined second scallop which this moth doesn't have. However, the specimens of Circopetes obstusata that I have encountered do not have the yellow colouring of this moth.
In my defence. See this yellow moth from the ALA. It also has the two dots close together near the outher edge of each forewing. https://biocache.ala.org.au/occurrences/15ae8a60-ea62-4607-917d-aae17072a25f All the C. obtusata I see online are grey. I see these pair of dots on the oter forewing repeated in othee specimens of P. virgatua but not for C. obtusata,