[Business name] · ABN [ABN]
Last updated [date]. Effective [date].
Read this before publishing
This is a drafting aid, not legal advice, and I am not a lawyer. It is written for an
Australian sole trader offering a self-directed digital tool grounded in occupational therapy
concepts. Every [bracketed] item needs your real details, and the
whole document should be reviewed by an Australian solicitor before it goes live —
particularly the sections on refunds, which interact with consumer guarantees you cannot
contract out of, and the professional boundary section, which interacts with your
registration.
[Product name] is a self-directed digital tool for exploring your
own strengths, motivations and interests, and for turning them into a plan you write and
review yourself. It draws on concepts used in occupational therapy — among them the
person–environment–occupation model, volition, task analysis, graded activity and
the transtheoretical model of change.
This is not a health service
It is not occupational therapy, assessment, diagnosis or treatment, and no therapeutic relationship is created by using it.
No clinical judgement is applied to what you write, and no clinical record is created or kept. What you write is read to improve the service — see what we do with what you write — but that is product work, not care, and nothing you write is assessed, interpreted or acted on clinically.
It is not counselling, psychological therapy, career counselling, or financial or legal advice.
It does not replace advice from a qualified professional who knows your circumstances.
Content is generated in part by an automated system and may be wrong, incomplete or unsuitable for you. You are the one who decides what to act on.
If you are in distress or crisis, this service cannot help you.
Nobody reads what you write as it is written and nobody is watching for
signs that you need help — an automatic check stops answers that mention violence
(see section 11), but that is a word filter, not a person, and it
is not a safety net. In Australia, Lifeline is available on 13 11 14 and the Suicide Call
Back Service on 1300 659 467, both 24 hours. In an emergency, call 000.
[Your name] is a registered occupational therapist. That
registration informs the concepts this tool uses. It does not mean you are receiving
a service from an occupational therapist, and using this tool does not make you a
client or patient.
2. Your account
You sign in by email. We send a one-time link rather than asking you to keep a password.
You must be 16 or older to hold an account. If you are under 16,
please do not use the service or give us any information about yourself.
Keep access to your email address secure — anyone who can read your email can sign in as you.
One account is for one person. Please do not share a sign-in.
We may suspend an account that is being used in the ways described in section 11.
3. Payment, subscription and renewal
What is free and what is paid
Part
What it includes
Price
Free
All the questions, the problems worth your consideration, and your service
statements. Yours to keep whether or not you go further.
—
Part One
Your possible self: role suggestions, career capitals and stage of change, and
environment and pay fit.
A$29 until 31 December 2026, then A$35
Both parts
Part One, plus task analysis and SMART goal setting.
A$39 until 31 December 2026, then A$49
Goal journey
Reviewing, re-grading and setting further rounds of goals over time.
A$39 per year
The prices to 31 December 2026 are founding prices. They are not a discount
from a higher price we have charged before — this is what it has cost from the start,
and it rises in the new year. One-off payments are exactly that: no subscription is started
and nothing renews.
Prices are in Australian dollars and include GST where applicable.
What you buy
Price
How it works
Possible self — sections three, four and five
A$29 one-off
A single payment. Not a subscription, and nothing recurs.
Ongoing subscription — your profile kept, goal reviews, Community pulse
A$7 / month or A$49 / year
Renews automatically until cancelled, at the renewal price below.
Renewal after twelve months
A$5 / month or A$39 / year
Applies from your second billing year onward.
Payments are processed by Stripe. We never see or store your full card number.
Subscriptions renew automatically on the anniversary of your start date until you cancel. We will email you before an annual renewal.
If a payment fails we will retry and email you. If it keeps failing, subscriber features close but your profile is retained for the grace period in section 8.
We may change prices with at least [30] days' notice by email. A price change never applies to a period you have already paid for.
4. Cancellation
You can cancel at any time from your account, without contacting us and without giving a reason.
Cancelling stops the next payment. You keep subscriber access until the end of the period you have already paid for.
We do not charge a cancellation fee and there is no minimum term.
The one-off Possible self purchase is not a subscription, so there is nothing to cancel.
5. Refunds and consumer guarantees
Your rights under Australian Consumer Law come first
Nothing in these terms excludes, restricts or modifies the consumer guarantees in the
Australian Consumer Law. If the service is not delivered with due care and skill, is
not fit for its described purpose, or does not match its description, you are
entitled to a remedy — and for a major failure, to a refund — regardless of
anything written below.
Beyond those rights, our own policy is:
One-off purchase: a full refund within [14] days of purchase if the paid sections have not worked for you, no reason required.
Subscription: a full refund of the most recent payment within [14] days of that payment if you have not used subscriber features in that period.
Annual plans: if you cancel mid-year outside the refund window, we do not pro-rate by default — but ask us, because we would rather sort it out than have you feel trapped.
Refunds go back to the card that paid, usually within [5–10] business days.
To request one, email [support email]. We respond within [2] business days.
6. Privacy: what we collect and why
We handle personal information in line with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) and the
Australian Privacy Principles.
What you give us
Your email address, to sign you in and to send service messages.
The name you choose to be called. It can be a nickname.
Your age range and roughly where you are — both optional. We use
them to make the suggestions realistic: which roles exist where you live, and what a
sensible next step looks like at your stage of life. They are a range and a place, never a
date of birth or an address. Leaving them blank only makes the suggestions more general.
Everything you write in the tool — your strengths, what drives you, what you will not compromise on, the people you want to help, your ratings, your goals and your review notes.
Your choices about environment, life balance and how you want to be paid.
Some of what you write may be sensitive
People often write about health, family, money or things they have come through. We do not
ask for that information and we do not need it — but if you choose to write it, it is
stored with the rest of your profile and protected the same way. Please only write
what you are comfortable having stored.
Limits on the free part
Finding problems worth considering and drafting service statements are free. Each is written
by an automated service we pay for per use, so each is limited to
10 generations per person — counted against your account, not your
browser. It is set high enough that ordinary reworking never reaches it. If you do reach it,
write to us and we will reset it. The paid sections are not limited.
What we do with what you write
We use it to produce your own results — your service statements, role
suggestions and goals. That is why you gave it to us.
We also read it to improve the service. That means looking at real answers
to see where the tool works and where it fails: which questions people leave blank, where a
generated statement missed, which goals turn out to be unusable. Reading individual entries
is part of this — a product is not improved by counting things alone.
Only [Your name] has that access, through a
separate administrator page that requires a second sign-in.
Every time a profile is opened it is recorded — who opened it, which
profile, and when.
This is product work, not clinical work. No opinion is formed about you,
no notes are kept about you, and nothing is fed back to you as advice about your situation.
Nothing you wrote is published unless you ticked the Community pulse box,
and then only the two fields described below.
If you would rather your answers were not read for this purpose, email us and we will delete
your profile — see what happens to your profile. There is no way to keep a
profile stored and exempt from it.
What we collect automatically
Basic technical information needed to serve the page and keep it secure.
[If you add analytics, name the tool here and say what it records.]
Who else touches it
Who
What for
Where
Supabase
Database and sign-in
[region]
Netlify
Serving the page
Global network
Google (Gemini)
Generating statements, roles and goals from what you wrote
Overseas
Stripe
Payments
Australia and overseas
[Email provider]
Sign-in links and reminders
[region]
Some of these providers store or process information outside Australia. By using the service
you consent to that overseas disclosure.
What we never do
We do not sell your information, and we do not share it with advertisers.
We do not use what you wrote to train any AI model.
We do not form clinical opinions about you, keep clinical notes on you, or use your profile for anything other than running and improving this service.
We do not quote anything you wrote in advertising or marketing.
We do not show your profile to other users. The only exception is the Community pulse — and only your area of interest and your top-ranked statement, only if you tick the box, with no name attached. Untick it and your entry is removed.
7. How artificial intelligence is used
What you write is sent to Google's Gemini to generate problems, service statements, role suggestions and SMART goals.
The output is a suggestion, not an assessment. It can be wrong, and it is written to be edited by you.
You can use the earlier sections of the tool without generating anything.
No automated decision is made about you that has a legal or similarly significant effect.
8. What happens to your profile afterwards
This is the part people most often want in writing, so it is set out plainly.
If…
Then…
You cancel your subscription
Subscriber features close at the end of the paid period. Your profile is kept for 12 months from your last sign-in so you can come back to it, then permanently deleted. We email you a month before.
Your payment fails and is not fixed
Treated the same as cancelling, from the date access closes.
You bought only the one-off
Your profile is kept for 12 months from your last sign-in, then deleted.
You never paid anything
The same: kept for 12 months from your last sign-in, then deleted.
Before any deletion for inactivity
We email you at 11 months, about a month before. Signing in once
resets the clock; you can also download everything first. If we cannot send that
email, we do not delete.
You ask us to delete your account
Everything is deleted within [30] days, including backups on their next cycle. This cannot be undone.
You shared to the Community pulse
That entry is removed when you untick the box or when your profile is deleted.
We stop operating the service
We give at least [60] days' notice, you can export everything, and no further payments are taken.
Payment records are kept for seven years regardless, because Australian tax
law requires it. Those records hold the transaction, not what you wrote.
9. Your rights over your information
Get a copy. Export everything we hold on you at any time, in a readable format.
Correct it. Everything you wrote stays editable inside the tool.
Delete it. Delete your account and its contents, as in section 8.
Ask how it is handled, or complain — see section 14.
If a data breach occurs that is likely to cause you serious harm, we will notify you and the
Office of the Australian Information Commissioner, as the Notifiable Data Breaches scheme
requires.
10. Who owns what you write
You own what you write. Your answers, statements and goals remain yours.
You give us a limited licence to store and process it only to provide the service to you.
We own the tool itself — its structure, wording, frameworks and design.
You may use everything you produce here however you like, including commercially.
If you tick the Community pulse box, you permit us to show those two fields anonymously. You can withdraw that at any time.
11. Acceptable use
Do not use the service to harm anyone, or to enter another person's information without their consent.
Do not attempt to access other people's profiles, or probe the service's security.
Do not resell or republish the tool's content as your own product.
Do not use it to produce anything unlawful.
Answers mentioning violence are stopped automatically
The tool checks what you write before it is sent to be processed. If an answer
mentions violence, the tool stops and shows you a message instead of
drafting anything. Nothing is sent, nothing you wrote is deleted, and
you are not locked out — you can reword that answer and carry on.
This check reads words, not meaning. It cannot tell the
difference between someone describing violence they survived, someone naming
violence as the problem they want to help with, and someone threatening
another person. It stops all three. We know that is blunt, and we would
rather be blunt here than send that writing to a machine to be summarised
back at you.
If you are in immediate danger, call 000. For crisis support,
Lifeline is 13 11 14. For sexual assault, domestic or family
violence, 1800RESPECT is 1800 737 732. These are Australian
services and they are free.
Using the tool to threaten or plan harm to another person is a breach of these
terms, and we may close your account for it.
12. Changes to the service and to these terms
We improve the tool regularly. Features may be added, changed or removed.
If a change materially reduces what you paid for, we will tell you before it takes effect and you may cancel and receive a pro-rata refund of the unused period.
We will give at least [30] days' notice by email before changing these terms in a way that affects you, and the date at the top always shows the current version.
Continuing to use the service after that notice means you accept the new terms.
13. Liability
To the extent permitted by law, and without limiting the consumer guarantees in section 5, our
liability for any claim connected with the service is limited to resupplying it, or
refunding what you paid in the twelve months before the claim.
Decisions you make about your work, study, money or life are yours. This tool
suggests and organises; it does not advise, and it cannot know your full circumstances.
14. Contact and complaints
Email [support email]. We reply within [2] business days.
Privacy questions or complaints: [privacy email]. We respond within 30 days.
If you are not satisfied with our privacy response, you may complain to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner at oaic.gov.au.
These terms are governed by the laws of [your state], Australia.
Notes for you — delete this section before publishing
Advertising, testimonials and your registration
Section 133 of the National Law prohibits, in advertising a regulated health
service, anything false or misleading, anything creating unreasonable expectations
of benefit, and testimonials. AHPRA's guidance is that a testimonial is a
positive statement touching on clinical aspects — a symptom, a diagnosis, a treatment,
an outcome, or a comparison of practitioner skill. Patient reviews are not automatically
prohibited; they become a problem when used in advertising and referencing those clinical
aspects.
Two practical consequences. First, the more this tool is marketed as an OT service,
the more likely the rule applies — which is another reason the "not a health
service" statement in section 1 earns its place. Second, be careful quoting the
reviews you collect on the cover page or in marketing. A star rating or a comment
about ease of use is a different thing from someone saying it helped their anxiety.
Claims of benefit need acceptable evidence — peer-reviewed research, not anecdote or
single cases. The cover page's "top 5%" and "top 10%" lines are motivational framing rather
than evidence claims, but they are the kind of phrasing worth a lawyer's eye.
The line you should not cross without more scaffolding
The premium tier with real consultations converts this from a digital tool into a
health service. That brings the Code of conduct, clinical record-keeping,
professional indemnity insurance and a different privacy regime. It also makes the
advertising rules above unambiguous. Worth a conversation with your insurer and with OT
Australia before it is offered, not after.
Still to fill in
Business name, ABN, state, and all bracketed periods.
Your name in “What we do with what you write” — the person who holds admin access.
Whether prices are GST-inclusive, once you know if you are registered.
Your Supabase region, so the overseas-disclosure statement is accurate.
Your analytics tool, if you add one.
Age is now set at 16. Decided — nothing more to do here, but be
aware that 16- and 17-year-olds are still minors. Keep the tone of anything you write to
them in mind, and do not add anything that would need a parent's consent.
The COPM question. The goal review no longer uses the COPM's terms or
its ten-point scales, so nothing here relies on that instrument. If you ever put the real
COPM in, license it and say so.