Postclic premium unlimited: promotional offer at RM 4.19 for 48h, then RM 228.34 per month without commitment

Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Evolly is presented as a subscription-based software service, and the available evidence in this case points especially to mobile app products linked to the Evolly name, including AI Note Taker - Voice to Notes and Ask Me Anything - AI Chatbot. The verified support page available for users is a refund policy page at Evolly refund policy, which is the clearest official source currently visible for cancellation and refund support.
Some company details that many users usually want, such as founding year, headquarters, parent company, and user numbers, are not clearly stated in the verified source. So if you signed up and now feel blur about what exactly billed you, you are not alone lah. That lack of basic company detail is one reason users become frustrated when trying to cancel or dispute a charge.
The verified pricing data shows two entry products at RM0.00, both described as free with in-app purchases. Those products are AI Note Taker - Voice to Notes and Ask Me Anything - AI Chatbot. In plain terms, the business model looks like freemium: download free, use basic functions, then pay inside the app for extra features or a recurring upgrade.
This matters because many billing problems start at the trial or in-app purchase stage. Several public complaints describe a user trying the app, deleting it, and then seeing a later charge. Deleting an app is not the same as cancelling a subscription on App Store or Google Play, so understanding that model early can save you a lot of headache.
For Malaysia, there is no verified sign of local MYR billing pages dedicated to the market, no verified phone line, and no verified live chat. The confirmed support channel is email at [email protected], while phone support and chat support are not available from the research data. Support hours are also not specified.
That means Malaysian users should expect a digital-only process. If you subscribed through Apple or Google, your cancellation usually has to be done inside that billing channel, not by simply emailing support. If you subscribed directly on the web, then the account portal or support email becomes the main route.
Many Evolly users get upset when the steps are unclear or when a charge hits after they thought they had already cancelled. Before doing anything, find the exact billing source. Check your bank statement, App Store subscriptions page, Google Play subscriptions page, and any email receipt for the words Evolly, Apple, or Google.
Take screenshots of your current plan, your billing date, and the screen that shows whether renewal is active. Save any notes, chat history, or exported content you may need later. One common local issue is difficulty accessing the billing portal, so collecting proof before you start is the senang move.
If your charge came from Evolly directly, use the account route before the next billing date. The exact menu path is not confirmed in the verified source, but the usual flow for this type of SaaS app is Account, then Billing or Subscription, then Manage Plan, then Cancel Subscription. If you do not see a billing area, use the official support page at Evolly refund policy and contact [email protected] immediately.
In your message, include your account email, charge date, amount, payment method, and a clear line such as “Please cancel auto-renewal for my Evolly subscription effective immediately.” Ask for written confirmation. Because users report trouble reaching the billing portal, send the email on the same day you try to cancel and keep a screenshot of the sent message.
If you signed up on iPhone or iPad, open Settings, tap your Apple ID name, tap Subscriptions, find the Evolly-related subscription, then tap Cancel Subscription. On iOS, cancellation stops the next renewal but usually does not cut off access to the current paid period on the same day. If you cannot see the subscription there, the billing may be direct or tied to another Apple ID.
If you signed up on Android, open Google Play, tap your profile icon, tap Payments and subscriptions, tap Subscriptions, choose the Evolly subscription, then tap Cancel subscription. This route is especially important because one negative review described support replying only with an automated reminder to cancel, while the purchase was actually through Google Play. In that situation, the refund request also usually has to start with Google’s billing system, not only with Evolly support.
The verified support email is [email protected]. No phone number is available, no chat is available, and support hours are not specified. So if you need a paper trail, email is the main backup option after the account or app-store route. Write short, factual details: who you are, what was charged, when you cancelled, and what outcome you want.
If support does not answer and you need stronger proof, you can also send a registered letter to the company address if you manage to identify it from your receipt or card descriptor, although no cancellation address was found in the available research. Some users now use digital registered letter services such as Postclic because they create timestamped proof of sending, receipt, and opening without going to the post office. Use this only as an extra evidence route, not as the only step.
If your Evolly subscription is billed through Apple or Google, cancelling normally stops the next renewal only. You usually keep premium access until the end of the period you already paid for. One public Google community reply states this very clearly: “What you cancelled was the NEXT renewal. You will get to keep using the subscription through the period that you already paid for” (Google Support Community).
So if your renewal date is 30 August and you cancel on 15 August, you should normally still have access until 30 August. The key point is that cancellation and refund are two different things. Users often mix them up, then feel shocked when access remains active but money is not returned.
The available complaints strongly suggest an auto-renew model, especially after free use or trial use. Several users said they deleted the app but still saw a charge a few days later. That pattern usually means the subscription remained active in the billing platform even after the app was removed.
So if you do nothing before the next billing date, your plan may renew automatically. In practical terms, app deletion is irrelevant to billing. Only a confirmed cancellation in the right place, web account, App Store, or Google Play, stops the next charge.
No verified data retention policy was found in the available source, so Evolly does not clearly explain how long user data stays after cancellation. Because this is unknown, assume your access to premium functions may end at the close of the billing cycle and export anything useful before that date.
For Malaysia users, the safest move is to save files, notes, chat outputs, invoices, and screenshots before cancelling. If your refund request later turns into a dispute with your bank or a complaint to KPDN or TTPM, those records become very useful.
The verified official source for refund help is the Evolly refund policy page at evolly.app. A separate cancellation fee was not found in the Terms data, and no clear fee for cancelling is stated in the research. That is good news on one side because there is no verified penalty for simply stopping renewal.
On the other side, the research does not provide a clear promise of pro-rated refunds. Based on the review pattern, refund success does not look strong. The safer expectation is this: cancellation can stop future billing, but getting money back for a charge already taken may be harder, especially if the charge came through Apple or Google.
In Malaysia, the Consumer Protection Act 1999 applies to consumer dealings, but it does not give a universal cooling-off period for every subscription contract. A specific 10 working day cooling-off period exists under the Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993 for direct sales contracts. For ordinary digital subscriptions like an app purchase, there is usually no automatic general withdrawal right unless the contract itself gives one.
That means a Malaysian Evolly user usually cannot assume that every fresh subscription is refundable just because it was recent. If the issue is not simple remorse but an unauthorised recurring charge, misleading free-trial conversion, or a service that did not work as described, then KPDN and TTPM become more relevant as escalation points.
Start with the billing channel that actually charged you. If Apple billed you, request the refund through Apple. If Google billed you, use Google Play refund tools and keep the transaction number. If Evolly billed you directly, email [email protected] with your receipt, charge date, amount, and a sentence asking both for cancellation and for a refund review.
If you have proof that the charge was unauthorised, kept repeating after cancellation, or was taken without clear consent, contact your card-issuing bank and ask to dispute a recurring card transaction. In Malaysia, people usually just call this a chargeback or a dispute for an unauthorised transaction. The practical window is often around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the problem, depending on your bank and card network.
This process sits within Bank Negara Malaysia’s consumer protection framework, including the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013 and BNM complaint-handling rules. Use chargeback as a last resort after trying the normal cancellation and refund path, because the bank will ask for evidence such as screenshots, emails, and the date you attempted cancellation.
Plan | Price (Original / MYR) | Billing period | What you get |
|---|---|---|---|
AI Note Taker - Voice to Notes | $0.00 (RM0.00)* | Free | Basic features, in-app purchases |
Ask Me Anything - AI Chatbot | $0.00 (RM0.00)* | Free | Basic features, in-app purchases |
Prices are approximate, converted from USD at the rate 1 USD ≈ 4.72 MYR, and you should check the official website for exact local prices.
From the verified data, both listed plans are free at the entry level, so neither is more expensive on the surface. The real cost risk comes from in-app purchases and possible recurring upgrades after sign-up. That is exactly where confusion usually starts, especially when a user thinks they only downloaded a free app.
Because the verified data does not show monthly or annual paid tiers by amount, Evolly is not transparent enough here for a proper value comparison. If you are being billed, your best source for the exact plan name and amount is the store receipt or your card statement, not the public plan list alone.
No cancellation fees were found, and no hidden fee schedule was found in the available Terms data. Still, public complaints suggest the bigger issue is not a stated fee but an unexpected recurring charge after trial or app deletion. That is why the billing date and billing source matter more than the RM0.00 headline.
No verified annual-versus-monthly saving information was found. No verified price increase history was found either. So for a Malaysia user trying to judge value, the key question is simple: are you paying for features you still use, or did a free app quietly turn into an active subscription on your store account?
For Malaysian users, the main law is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. It can help where there are unfair practices, misleading conduct, or disputes over services sold to consumers. For direct sales contracts, the Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993 gives a 10 working day cooling-off period, but that does not automatically apply to every digital app subscription.
So with Evolly, the realistic position is this: if you simply changed your mind, the law may not guarantee a refund. If you were charged after a cancellation attempt, charged without clear consent, or faced misleading free-trial behaviour, you may have stronger grounds to complain and seek redress.
If Evolly support does not resolve the issue, file a complaint with the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living, known as KPDN. Prepare your receipt, screenshots of cancellation attempts, bank statement, and the support email trail. Explain the timeline in plain words: when you subscribed, when you cancelled, and when the charge happened.
If the dispute involves money and you want a formal claim, you can also consider the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, known as TTPM. This route is especially useful when the amount is specific and you have documents showing an unauthorised or disputed recurring charge. For many consumers, TTPM is more accessible than going straight into a full court process.
For KPDN, use the official complaint channels on its website and follow the digital filing steps. For TTPM, use its official portal for claim procedures, forms, and filing guidance. Since this guide is limited to the verified Evolly source for service links, use the official government portals directly when preparing a local complaint.
Also remember your bank is part of the escalation path if the issue is a card dispute. If the charge was unauthorised or kept recurring after cancellation, raise the dispute with the issuing bank within roughly 60 to 120 days where possible, then keep the bank reference number together with your KPDN or TTPM file.
Overall rating trend: 0 positive and 5 negative reviews out of 5 unique reviews. Based on this small but fully negative sample, cancellation looks difficult rather than smooth. The main pattern is not hidden cancellation tricks, because none were identified in the research, but billing confusion and weak support response.
For Malaysia users, this lines up with two practical local issues from the research: some users struggle to access the billing portal, and some find support hard to reach because communication channels are limited. To be fair, the app model itself may still offer useful AI features, but the cancellation and refund experience shown here is poor.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Charge after cancel | 3 reviews | Deleted app, still charged |
Refund trouble | 2 reviews | Support redirected user |
Weak support access | 2 reviews | Automated reply only |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
Sikayetvar | Negative | 3 |
Google Support Community | Negative | 2 |
Many users only realise too late that they have no proof of what they subscribed to. Before cancelling Evolly, save a screenshot of the plan page, renewal date, and account email. If the app contains notes, chats, or exported content, save those files on the same day.
If you ask for a refund, attach transaction IDs, exact dates, and exact amounts. A weak message such as “I was charged” often gets a slow reply. A strong message says “Charged RM131.26 on 12 June through Google Play, cancelled same day, please review refund and confirm cancellation.”
After cancellation, save the confirmation email or the final screen that says renewal has been turned off. Then check your next statement. This small habit often makes the difference between a quick bank dispute and a messy one.
This is the biggest mistake in the review set. A user can remove the app from the phone and still remain subscribed through Apple or Google. Real complaints describe exactly that pattern: trial use, app deleted, then a charge appears a few days later.
The solution is simple. Always cancel in the billing platform itself, then verify that renewal says off. Deletion alone does nothing to recurring billing.
If the payment was made through Google Play, Evolly support may not be able to reverse it directly. One review mentions support replying with an automated message to cancel while the charge was through Google Play. That is frustrating, but it also tells you the routing matters.
The solution is to match the request to the billing source. Apple to Apple, Google to Google, direct card billing to Evolly support and your bank if needed.
Another common mistake is thinking cancellation and refund are the same thing. They are not. A cancelled subscription normally stays usable until the end of the paid term, and many platforms do not issue a pro-rated refund unless there is a valid technical or billing reason.
The solution is to request both outcomes separately. Say clearly that you want renewal stopped and that you are also requesting a refund review for a specific charge.
The research highlights a local issue with users having trouble accessing the billing portal. If you try once, fail, and walk away, you may have no evidence later. That weakens your position if the next charge still goes through.
The solution is to screenshot the error, email support on the same day, and save a copy of the sent email. If needed, add a bank dispute later with those timestamps.
Card disputes in Malaysia usually work best when raised quickly, often within about 60 to 120 days depending on the bank and network rules. If you wait too long, the bank may still listen, but your chance becomes weaker.
The solution is to mark the transaction date, the cancellation date, and the date support replied or ignored you. Then escalate fast if the facts are on your side.
Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
Web / account | Before next billing | No specified fee | Easy |
App Store (iOS) | Before next billing | No specified fee | Medium |
Google Play (Android) | Before next billing | No specified fee | Medium |
Registered mail | 5 to 10 business days | No specified fee | Higher, best proof |
If you can still access the right billing channel, digital cancellation is faster than post. Web account works best for direct billing, while App Store and Google Play are the correct routes for store subscriptions. Registered mail is slower, but it adds stronger evidence if support is unresponsive and you have a dispute building.
No single route suits every case. The correct choice depends on where the money was taken from. If you get that one detail right at the start, the whole process becomes much less leceh.
Right after cancelling, look for a confirmation screen or email. Screenshot it and save it with the date. Then set a calendar reminder for two moments: one day before the next billing date and three days after it.
This double-check matters because many users only discover a problem after the bank has already posted a fresh charge. If you have no confirmation after cancelling by email, send one follow-up within 24 hours quoting the original message date.
Monitor your card, debit, or app-store statement until at least one full billing cycle has passed. If an unauthorised recurring charge appears, contact your issuing bank and ask to dispute the transaction as a chargeback or unauthorised recurring charge. In Malaysia, banks commonly work within about 60 to 120 days, subject to bank and card-network rules under Bank Negara Malaysia’s framework.
Prepare the evidence pack before calling: cancellation screenshot, support emails, receipt, and the new transaction line. This saves time and prevents the bank officer from asking you to call back again.
If you are leaving because billing feels messy, there are alternatives in the broader software space. Voomly offers a broad subscription platform approach. Loomly is known for straightforward subscription management. Prowly is another subscription software platform with clearer cancellation guidance in its public-facing setup.
None of those alternatives has verified local pricing in this research set, so judge them mainly on billing clarity, support access, and whether they show the renewal terms upfront. For many users, transparent cancellation is worth as much as the feature list.
No physical cancellation address was found in the available research. That means Evolly currently appears to be handled as an online-only cancellation case from the user side, using the account portal, App Store, Google Play, or the support email [email protected].
If you need to send a formal notice, look for a legal entity name and address on your receipt, card descriptor, or any invoice email. Without that, a posted cancellation letter may not reach the right destination.
For most people in Malaysia, the practical sequence is simple. Identify the billing source, cancel there before the next billing date, email support if needed, save all proof, then monitor your statement for one full cycle. If the company ignores you and another charge appears, move quickly to your bank, KPDN, or TTPM depending on the problem.
That is the no-nonsense way to handle Evolly. The process is manageable, but only if you treat screenshots, receipts, and timing as seriously as the cancellation click itself.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.