Postclic premium unlimited: promotional offer at $1.61 for 48h, then $87.71 per month without commitment

Cancellation service #1 in Australia
Any.Do is a cross-platform productivity app that combines task lists, reminders, calendar views and collaborative workspaces into a freemium subscription model. It is offered as a free tier plus paid plans for power users, families and teams, and includes features such as recurring tasks, AI-powered suggestions, shared spaces and multi-device sync.
The company publishes tiered pricing and highlights differences between monthly and annual billing; users are billed through different payment providers depending on how the subscription was purchased, which affects how renewals and refunds are processed. Any.Do states that cancellations stop future renewals while access to paid features typically continues until the end of the current billing period.
The official pricing page lists USD amounts for personal, family and teams tiers. Below are the published plan structures with approximate AUD equivalents based on recent mid-market rates. Marked AUD values are estimates and will vary with exchange rates and regional app-store prices.
| Plan | Published price (USD) | Approximate price (AUD) | Billing cadence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Premium (annual) | USD 4.99 / month (billed annually) | A$7.47 / month (approx) | annual |
| Premium (monthly) | USD 7.99 / month | A$11.95 / month (approx) | monthly |
| Family | USD 8.33 / month for 4 (billed annually) or USD 9.99 / month | A$12.49 / month for 4 (approx) or A$14.90 / month (approx) | monthly or annual |
| Teams (per member) | USD 4.99 / month (annual) or USD 7.99 / month | A$7.47 / month (approx) or A$11.95 / month (approx) | monthly or annual |
Exchange rate used for approximations: 1 USD ≈ 1.499 AUD (mid-market). Actual charged AUD amounts depend on the app store, regional pricing and card issuer conversions.
Any.Do separates cancellation (stop renewal) from refund requests. The service declares that cancelling prevents future billing but does not automatically trigger a refund. Refund eligibility is limited to short windows that vary by plan type.
Notable refund windows Any.Do publishes: Premium and Family purchases are eligible for a refund if requested within 48 hours of payment; yearly Teams purchases cite a longer eligibility window (for example, 14 days for annual team purchases). No prorated refunds are generally available after the eligibility period.
Australian consumer law provides protections for digital goods and services, but remedies depend on whether a product is faulty, misrepresented or not fit for purpose. For Any.Do, the platform’s published refund windows and the payment route used (app store vs direct) will influence the practical options available to a customer under those rights.
When seeking a remedy related to Any.Do, document the purchase date, the exact transaction description on your statement and any trial/upgrade confirmation that shows when the charge occurred. This makes any claim under consumer law or a payment dispute easier to support.
Public reviews and forum posts show two repeat themes: confusion about which payment channel charged the card, and disappointment when refunds are declined outside the short eligibility windows. Some users report unexpected renewals that were difficult to trace to the correct account.Published consumer reports also indicate that when a charge is handled by an app store the refund path may be different from a direct purchase.
Review sites and platforms show these recurring complaints and practical suggestions from users: keep clear records of the purchase method, check billing statements for whether the merchant is listed as an app store, and act quickly if you believe a charge is in error - refund windows are narrow. A number of reviewers flagged the lack of prorated refunds after the eligibility period.
Billing cycle effect: cancelling stops the next scheduled renewal. Access effect: paid features continue until the current paid period ends. Refund effect: refunds are only possible within the short, plan-dependent windows Any.Do publishes; no automatic prorated refunds after that window.
App-store vs direct payment distinction: the payment provider listed on your statement (for example an app store or Any.Do/processor entry) determines who processes refunds and how automatic renewals are managed. Confirm which payment provider appears on your bank or card statement when assessing rights and timelines.
If you believe a charge is incorrect or unauthorised, your bank or card issuer can investigate with the payment descriptor and date you provide. Time limits for lodging a dispute with a card issuer vary by institution, so check your provider’s rules. Keep in mind that some disputes require supporting documentation such as screenshots of account status and the transaction description.
For purchases routed through an app store, the store’s own refund and dispute processes typically take precedence over the app vendor’s policies. When charges appear under Any.Do/processor entries, documentation of the payment timestamp and account details is the most useful evidence for a dispute.
After a valid cancellation you should expect: no further renewals, continued access to paid features until the billing period ends, and account data to remain accessible under the free tier. Refunds will only be issued if the payment falls within Any.Do’s stated eligibility windows and, where relevant, via the payment provider that processed the charge.
Monitor your next bank or card statement cycle to confirm that no unexpected charges reappear. If you see a continuation charge after cancellation, use your documentation checklist to trace the payment descriptor and date.
Directory sources list company locations and corporate registrations in several jurisdictions; address records can vary across sources so treat listed addresses as reference points.
First, freeze any autopay authorisations for non-essential subscriptions when reviewing charges so future renewals do not surprise you. Next, keep a single, searchable folder with purchase receipts, confirmation screenshots and the exact transaction line from your statement.
Additionally, timestamp any actions you take regarding the subscription (purchase, renewal notice, cancellation attempt) and store them as evidence. Finally, when disputing a charge be concise: give dates, amounts and the exact descriptor you see on your statement; the clearer your submission, the faster an investigator can act.
Actionable next steps: verify the next billing cycle on your statement, archive your documentation checklist, and check that paid features revert only after the paid period ends. If you plan to switch tools, export any data you need from your account before the end of the billing period so you have uninterrupted access to important lists and calendars.
Consider setting calendar reminders for next renewal dates of other subscriptions, and review annual billing patterns so you avoid multiple overlapping renewals. Staying organised with a short checklist and clear evidence makes disputes or refund requests far easier to pursue if they become necessary.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Zoe Wright
Regulatory watch · 8 years experience
Legal analyst tracking eIDAS, GDPR and electronic delivery regulations for 8 years to make sure every Postclic template is compliant and admissible in court.