Legal
Terms of Service
The agreement between DoneDocket and the shop using it.
Version 1.0 · Effective 20 August 2026
The short version
Month to month, cancel any time, no lock-in. The price you join on never goes up while you stay
subscribed.
Your shop's data is yours. If you leave, you have 30 days to take it with you.
You're responsible for having your customers' consent before we send them anything on your behalf.
1. Who this is between
These terms are an agreement between Alter Ego Alterations Pty Ltd (ABN 56 683 203 438,
ACN 683 203 438) trading as DoneDocket — "we", "us" — and the business that subscribes to DoneDocket —
"you", "your shop".
They apply from the day your account is created, and by using DoneDocket you accept them. If you are
accepting on behalf of a company, you confirm you are authorised to do so.
2. What we provide
DoneDocket is job-tracking software for alterations and tailoring shops, provided over the internet:
the day's work as a board of dockets, taking orders at the counter, payments and receipts, messages to your
customers, and the reporting around it. What is included depends on your plan, as set out on our
pricing page.
Accounts are set up by us — there is no self-serve signup. We provide your shop's address on the
internet, its initial configuration, and a first walkthrough.
We improve the software continually, and features may change. We will not remove something central to
how your shop works without telling you first.
3. Your account and your staff
- You are responsible for everything done through your account.
- Keep the owner password to yourself and choose a strong one.
- Staff sign in with a four-digit PIN. A PIN identifies who did what — it is not a strong secret. Issue
one per person, and remove staff who leave.
- Tell us promptly if you think someone has access who shouldn't.
- You are responsible for the accuracy of what your staff enter, including your prices.
4. Plans, fees and billing
- Plans are Solo $49, Shopfront $99 and
Multi-store $199 per month. All prices are in Australian dollars and
exclude GST, which is added to every invoice.
- Fees are billed monthly in advance by card, and the subscription renews
automatically each month until cancelled.
- Your first month is charged when your account is set up.
- We issue a tax invoice for every payment.
5. The founding rate
Shops joining during the invite-only beta pay a founding rate: the monthly fee you join
on never goes up while your subscription stays active. To be precise about what that covers:
- It applies to the base monthly fee of your plan.
- It holds month to month — there is no contract and no minimum term.
- If your subscription lapses or is cancelled, the rate is gone: coming back means the pricing current
at that time.
- If you change plans, the founding rate for your new plan is the founding rate of that plan if one is
offered when you switch, otherwise current pricing.
- It does not cover text-message top-ups, taxes, or any optional service quoted separately.
6. Text messages
- Each plan includes a monthly allowance of text messages: 100 on Solo,
500 on Shopfront, 2,000 on Multi-store. Allowances reset each month and
do not roll over.
- When the allowance runs out, sending stops until you buy a top-up — we never bill you
for overage you didn't agree to. Emails to your customers are unaffected.
- Top-ups are sold in bundles of 500 messages for $30 plus GST (6 cents per message).
Bundles do not expire while your subscription is active.
- A message longer than the standard length, or containing certain characters, may be sent as more than
one message and counted accordingly.
- Messages are carried by third-party networks. We cannot guarantee delivery, and delivery failures
caused by a wrong number, a full handset or a carrier outage still count against your allowance.
7. Messaging your customers — your responsibility
When DoneDocket sends a text or an email to one of your customers, it is your message,
sent on your instruction and under your shop's name. You must:
- have the customer's consent to contact them, as the Spam Act 2003 (Cth) requires;
- honour opt-outs — every text carries "Reply STOP to opt out", and you must not work around a customer
who has opted out or been set to "no contact";
- keep contact details accurate, and only enter details you are entitled to hold;
- comply with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) in your own handling of your customers'
information.
You indemnify us against claims and penalties arising from messages sent on your instruction where you
did not have the right to send them.
8. Your data
- Your shop's data is yours. That includes your customer records, orders, prices,
messages and reports.
- You grant us the permission we need to host, process, back up and transmit it in order to run the
service for you, and nothing more. We do not sell it, mine it for our own purposes, or contact your
customers ourselves.
- We handle it as described in our Privacy Policy, which forms part of these
terms.
- On termination: you have 30 days to export your data. We delete it
within 90 days of the subscription ending, except records we are required to keep (see
the Privacy Policy).
- We keep backups and take reasonable care, but you should keep your own copies of anything critical to
your business.
9. Bringing existing data across
Whether your current records can be moved into DoneDocket depends entirely on what your existing system
can export. We will look at a sample before you commit and tell you honestly what can come across and what
cannot. Any migration work, its scope and its cost are agreed with you separately in writing — it is not
included in the subscription unless we say so.
10. Taking payments from your customers
DoneDocket records payments; it does not hold your money. Card payments are processed by your own
providers — Stripe for online invoice payments, and your bank through Linkly for a counter terminal — under
your own agreements with them. Their fees, settlement times and rules are theirs, not ours. You are
responsible for surcharging lawfully and for the tax treatment of what you charge.
11. Availability and support
- We aim to keep DoneDocket available at all times, but we do not promise uninterrupted service. There
is no service level agreement at this stage, and none should be inferred.
- We may take the service down briefly for maintenance or to deploy updates, and will avoid trading
hours where we can.
- Support is by email. We aim to respond within one business day.
- The service depends on third parties — hosting, text and email delivery, payment processing. We are
not responsible for their outages, though we will tell you what we know.
12. Acceptable use
You must not use DoneDocket to break the law, to send messages you don't have consent to send, to store
material you have no right to store, to attack or probe the service, to resell it as your own, or to work
around its usage limits.
13. Cancelling, suspending and ending
- You can cancel any time. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the month you have
paid for; the service keeps running until then. Part-months are not refunded.
- Non-payment: if a payment fails we will tell you and try again. If it is still
unpaid 14 days later we may suspend access. Your data is not deleted while suspended —
pay the outstanding amount and everything comes back.
- We may terminate for serious or repeated breach of these terms, or where we are
required to by law, with notice and an opportunity to fix it where fixing it is possible.
- If we discontinue DoneDocket entirely, we will give at least 90 days' notice, refund
any unused prepaid fees, and help you get your data out.
14. Intellectual property
The software, its design and the DoneDocket name remain ours. You get the right to use it while you are
subscribed. If you send us an idea or a suggestion, we may use it without owing you anything — but nothing
in this clause gives us any right to your shop's data.
15. Confidentiality
Each side will keep the other's non-public information confidential and use it only for the purposes of
this agreement. This does not apply to information that is public through no fault of the receiver, or that
must be disclosed by law.
16. Warranties and consumer guarantees
Nothing in these terms excludes, restricts or modifies any guarantee, right or remedy you have under the
Australian Consumer Law that cannot lawfully be excluded. Where our liability for a failure to
comply with a consumer guarantee can be limited, it is limited — at our option — to resupplying the service
or paying the cost of resupply.
Otherwise the service is provided "as is". We do not warrant that it will be error-free or that it will
meet every requirement of your business.
17. Liability
Subject to clause 16, our total liability to you for all claims arising out of or in connection with
this agreement in any 12-month period is limited to the fees you paid us in the 12 months before
the claim arose.
Neither side is liable to the other for indirect or consequential loss, loss of profit, loss of revenue,
loss of goodwill, or loss of data — except that this does not limit your obligation to pay fees, or either
side's liability for a breach of confidentiality.
18. Changes to these terms
We may update these terms. If a change materially affects you we will give at least 30 days'
notice by email, and the change takes effect at your next renewal after that notice. If you don't accept a
change, you can cancel before it takes effect. The founding rate in clause 5 will not be changed by this
process while your subscription stays active.
19. General
- Governing law: Victoria, Australia. Both sides submit to the courts of Victoria.
- Assignment: you may not transfer this agreement without our consent, which we will
not unreasonably withhold. We may transfer it if the business is sold.
- Severance: if any clause is unenforceable, the rest stands.
- Entire agreement: these terms, the Privacy Policy and the pricing page are the whole
agreement between us on this subject, and replace anything said beforehand.
- Notices: to you at the email on your account, and to us at the address below.