What joining the waitlist means
Last updated 22 October 2026.
In short
- Joining is free. No payment, no obligation.
- The plan and price you see when you join are the ones we offer you when founding places open.
- You can leave at any time. Just email us.
1. The price we honour
When you join, we save the founding plan and price shown to you, in the currency shown. When your founding place opens, we offer you that plan at that price. The offer stays open for at least 60 days.
Prices in Australian dollars include any GST. Prices in pounds sterling include any VAT. Prices in US dollars exclude sales tax. Where sales tax applies, we show it before you pay.
2. Why plans differ
We’re new, and we’re learning which plan suits families best. So visitors may see different founding plans. Each is a genuine offer. If you saw more than one, for example on two devices, tell us and we’ll offer whichever you prefer.
3. What joining doesn’t mean
- You’re not buying anything. You can decide not to go ahead, with no reason needed.
- Before anyone pays, you get the full service terms: how the recordings and the voice are kept safe for the long term, and what happens if a plan stops.
- Nothing is recorded without the storyteller’s consent.
4. When places open
We open founding places in stages and contact you once when yours is ready. Inviting someone doesn’t change your place, and there are no rewards for moving up. If we decide not to launch, we’ll tell you and delete the waitlist.
5. Who can join
You must be 18 or over. You can join for yourself or for someone else. If it’s for someone else, they decide for themselves whether to take part.
6. Messages
We send no newsletters. Messages come from Adeline, Loved Ever After’s automated assistant. See Privacy for what we keep.
7. The legal part
These terms are offered by Loved Ever After ([email protected]; Level 14, 333 Collins Street, Melbourne VIC 3000, Australia) and governed by the law of Victoria, Australia. The courts of Victoria have jurisdiction. Nothing in them limits your rights under the consumer law where you live, including the Australian Consumer Law.