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

Cancellation service #1 in Australia
Nerva is a digital brain-gut therapy program built around guided hypnotherapy and behavioural techniques for people with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and related gut‑brain symptoms. The product is delivered as a subscription service through an app and a web presence operated by Mindset Health Pty Ltd; plans range from short-term program options to a full annual access plan that bundles the core 6‑week program plus ongoing tools. The service has both clinician-referral pricing adjustments and an advertised money-back/guarantee arrangement for eligible purchases.
The developer presents multiple purchase routes and periodic promotional pricing. App store listings show in-app purchase items that include monthly, three-month and full access annual options in A$; clinician referrals commonly produce a 25% referral adjustment on the annual price. Use the table below as a concise reminder of the common plan formats reported publicly (prices can vary with promotions and locale).
| Plan type | Typical AU listing | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly | A$69.99 | Reported as an in-app monthly option on app store listings; availability can depend on purchase route. |
| 3 month | A$99.99 | Occasionally offered as a shorter programme option via app listings; may not always be visible depending on platform. |
| Annual full access | A$249.00 | Common full access annual price; clinician-referred price example: A$186.75 after 25% referral adjustment. |
Nerva’s publicly documented model distinguishes between different billing routes: app marketplace billing (Apple/Google) and direct web payments (Stripe or the vendor’s payment processor). That distinction materially affects who controls renewals, who assesses refunds, and what timing applies to changes.
Common mechanics you should expect: subscriptions auto-renew according to the plan term (monthly, three-month, annual) and renewals are charged against the payment method on file for that billing route. Trials convert to paid subscriptions if not ended before the trial expiry; unused trial portions are typically forfeited when a paid subscription is purchased.
Proration and refunds depend on purchase route and the company policy: some purchases made via web or via Google Play are eligible for Nerva’s advertised money-back guarantee (subject to listening to a minimum number of sessions), while purchases processed through Apple’s App Store are subject to Apple’s refund discretion. This creates practical differences in refund options for customers depending on how they initially paid.
Expect automatic renewal at the end of each billing cycle unless the subscription is ended before the renewal charge is authorised by the billing system. Whether a provider issues a pro-rated credit for unused time is policy-specific; Nerva’s publicly shared materials and user reports indicate refunds and pro‑rations are handled on a case-by-case basis and can differ by billing route.
Nerva publishes a money-back style guarantee for eligible purchases: one widely-cited condition is a 30‑day refund window for web or Google Play purchases provided the program has been trialled to a minimum engagement threshold (for example, listening to a required number of sessions). Apple-billed purchases are treated differently because the App Store controls refund decisions. Always check documented eligibility for any money-back promise before relying on it.
User feedback collected from app reviews and community forums shows three recurring themes: pricing model frustrations, differing refund outcomes by billing route, and mixed impressions of customer support responsiveness. Some reviewers praise clinical effectiveness while others object to annual billing when the structured program is shorter than a year.
Specific feedback examples include reports of being offered only annual billing in some purchase flows, successful small-scope refunds for overlapping subscriptions, and complaints that certain marketplace purchases limited refund options. Public posts and reviews frequently point to the purchase route as the decisive factor in whether a refund was possible.
From the compiled user feedback the practical takeaways are: 1) confirm how you were charged before assuming refund rights, 2) engagement requirements tied to any money-back guarantee are enforced, and 3) marketplace purchases (Apple/Google) often leave refund discretion with the marketplace rather than the app developer. These realities explain why two customers with the same named plan sometimes get different outcomes.
Preparation reduces friction and strengthens any later dispute or refund request. First gather objective records and verify the billing route. Next assemble evidence of dates and usage. Most importantly, keep clear copies of receipts and transaction entries for at least one full billing cycle after cancellation.
If a refund or credit is refused and you believe the decision conflicts with the advertised terms or the consumer guarantees, there are several structured options. First, escalate the matter internally using the provider’s published complaint process and retain records of your escalation attempts. If internal escalation fails, external remedies include contacting your card issuer to inspect the transaction for unauthorised or incorrect charges and raising a formal complaint with a relevant consumer regulator or dispute resolution body.
Keep in mind the Australian Consumer Law provides guarantees for digital products and services. If the digital content is faulty, not as described, or substantially unfit for purpose, you may be entitled to a remedy such as a refund or partial refund. Remedies can differ for minor versus major problems and are influenced by the specifics of the case.
| Aspect | App marketplace billing (Apple / Google) | Direct web billing (Stripe / vendor) |
|---|---|---|
| Who sets refund rules | Marketplace policy typically governs refunds and dispute handling. | Vendor policy and any published guarantee usually apply; vendor can process refunds directly. |
| Typical visibility of plans | Some plan options may be restricted or shown differently in app marketplaces. | Vendor site often shows full suite of promotional plans and clinician referral pricing. |
| Money-back guarantee | Subject to marketplace discretion; vendor may have limited control. | Vendor-stated guarantee (for example, 30 days with engagement conditions) is likely actionable if fulfilled. |
Example A: A user who paid the annual price via a web payment and met stated engagement requirements was cited in vendor materials as eligible for a refund within the guarantee window. Example B: A user who bought via an App Store plan reported the App Store remaining the avenue that determined their refund eligibility. Public reports illustrate that those two scenarios often produce different outcomes even when the billed amounts are similar.
After ending your subscription or otherwise stopping renewal, follow a short checklist: monitor your bank or card statement for the next billing cycle to confirm no further charges, retain all documentation for at least 6 months, and keep a record of any refund reference numbers or complaint IDs.
If you used a money-back guarantee, verify the refund timeline stated in the vendor materials and check that any credited amount appears on the original payment method within the expected processing window. If a charge remains unresolved, escalate with your payment provider or consider lodging a complaint with the appropriate consumer regulator, using the evidence you compiled.
Most importantly, treat the billing route as the key variable: it determines refund options, who authorises reversals, and how quickly a dispute will be handled. Keep clear records and act promptly around trial expiries and renewal dates to maximise your options.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Sophie Clark
eIDAS legal expert · 6 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 6 years.