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Cancellation service #1 in Australia
Klinio is a personalised diabetes and nutrition app that offers meal plans, tracking and health tools as a subscription service. The mobile product (listed as MyBody: Health & Weight Loss in app stores) bundles meal plans, carb counters, trackers and optional workout add-ons and operates on an auto-renewing subscription model.
The developer positions the product as a diet and diabetes management assistant built by Diabetes Solutions UAB; features include weekly shopping lists, glucose logging and meal swaps, while some content or workout packs can be sold separately as add-ons. Pricing and specific plan durations vary by region and by whether purchases are made through app stores or directly.
| Plan | Typical duration | Example AU price |
|---|---|---|
| Starter monthly access | 1 month | A$49.00 |
| Short term plan | 3 months | A$53.99 |
| Medium term plan | 6 months | A$74.99 |
| Annual access | 12 months | A$107.99 |
The company’s published terms state subscriptions are auto-renewing and that renewal rules differ depending on where the purchase was made. The terms list renewal prices and warn users that deleting the app does not stop charging.
Key contract points that affect any cancellation outcome include: timing for an effective cancellation relative to the billing period, whether a trial converted to a paid subscription, and the distinction between digital content refunds and returns for physical goods. The terms also state that refunds for digital content are generally not offered except where the content is faulty or not as described.
Public reviews show a mixed picture: some users report straightforward refunds and prompt responses, while a sizable group reports unexpected renewals, difficulty stopping charges and trouble locating purchase records. A representative user quote posted on review sites is: "I keep canceling and nothing happens. They keep charging me."
Recurring themes from reviews are: unclear renewal timing, differences between app-store versus website purchases, and frustration when refunds are denied for what consumers view as unused or unwanted periods. Positive notes include cases where support eventually authorised refunds. These reports suggest vigilance at sign-up and careful record-keeping are practical safeguards.
Expect the following mechanics to be relevant: auto-renewal will typically continue unless the active subscription is ended before the next billing date, trial periods may convert automatically to paid terms, and refunds for digital subscriptions are limited by the published refund policy. The company’s terms specifically mention a recommended cancellation window before a renewal.
If a cancellation is recorded before the renewal point, access usually runs until the paid term expires; if cancellation is recorded after renewal, the provider’s refund policy and consumer law will determine whether any refund is available. Keep in mind that providers often treat app-store purchases differently to direct purchases from the vendor.
Klinio’s terms say refunds for digital content are only issued where the digital product is faulty or not as described; the company outlines timeframes for complaint handling and processing refunds to the original payment method.
If a charge appears to be unauthorised or the vendor will not agree to a refund for a qualifying problem, typical user pathways include lodging a formal dispute with the payment provider or pursuing the merchant’s complaint procedure, noting that processing times and outcomes vary. Monitor statements for any recurring charges after cancellation attempts.
| Feature | Direct site purchase | App store purchase |
|---|---|---|
| Price control | Vendor sets renewal and special-offer rates | App-store prices may vary by region and are converted by the store |
| Refund handling | Handled under vendor policy and terms | Store policies and store-mediated refunds can apply |
| Account record | Vendor-side account and invoices | Store purchase receipts and store billing descriptor |
Under the Australian Consumer Law, digital products and subscriptions must meet consumer guarantees; if the service is faulty or not as described, remedies such as a repair, replacement or refund may be available. Businesses cannot lawfully exclude these minimum guarantees in a way that misleads consumers. Tie these principles to your Klinio case if you believe the service failed to meet promised features or standards.
First, gather the documentation checklist items above before you start any formal dispute; this shortens response times and improves dispute outcomes.
Next, capture the exact billing descriptor as it appears on statements so you can match charges to the correct subscription line. Keep timestamps of when you first tried to stop renewals and any vendor acknowledgements.
Additionally, set a calendar reminder for the last full day of your paid period; acting 48 hours before a renewal date aligns with many vendor notice periods and reduces the risk of an unintended charge.
After a cancellation attempt, immediately monitor the original payment method for two full billing cycles and retain all related statements. If a charge appears after cancellation, use your documented evidence to make a prompt dispute with your payment provider and follow the merchant’s published complaint timeline.
Open perspectives: if you are relying on digital health tools for clinical decisions, plan an alternative workflow or app before your access ends so clinical continuity is preserved. If you believe your consumer rights were breached, consider escalation routes under local consumer protection authorities.
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Written by Mason King
eIDAS legal expert · 3 years experience
Lawyer specialized in digital trust services and the eIDAS regulation, I have been helping individuals and businesses send legally binding certified mail for 3 years.