Dutch Digital Dynamics Pty Ltd · ABN 86 081 237 087
Effective date: 1 May 2026 · Last updated: 1 May 2026
This policy explains your rights as a consumer and our obligations as a supplier under the Australian Consumer Law (ACL) (Schedule 2 of the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth)) and our own approach to refunds for digital subscription services.
The ACL gives you consumer guarantees that we cannot take away. These include that our service will be:
If the service doesn't meet these guarantees, you may be entitled to a remedy — a refund, a repeat of the service, or compensation for losses you could reasonably have foreseen.
These rights stand regardless of anything else in our Terms. For more information, visit the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC).
You can cancel any time through the Billing Portal in your dashboard. After you cancel:
If you were charged incorrectly — a technical fault, a duplicate charge, or a charge after you'd already cancelled — contact us within 30 days and we'll refund the incorrect amount in full.
If the Platform is unavailable or fundamentally broken for more than 72 consecutive hours in a billing month through our fault, we'll refund a proportional amount for that period on request.
If the service has a major failure — it is so significantly different from what we described, or substantially unfit for its purpose, and we can't fix it within a reasonable time — you are entitled to a refund under the ACL. No argument from us on this one.
If you subscribe to a paid plan for the first time and cancel within 7 days without having run more than 10 computations, we'll refund you in full. This gives you a genuine chance to try the Platform before committing.
We don't refund in the following situations:
None of this removes any rights you have under the ACL.
Approved refunds go through Stripe and typically show on your statement within 5 to 10 business days, depending on your bank.
If you think your consumer rights have been breached, you can also contact the ACCC at accc.gov.au or your state consumer protection agency.