Schejuold

Something's gone wrong

Last updated 7 October 2026

Tell us here. You do not need an account, you will get a reference straight away, and there is a deadline on the reply rather than a hope.

Write it here

What is this about?

Only so we can reply, and to send you the reference. Not added to any list — there isn't one.

Often quicker than describing it. They are resized here before they are sent, and only we can see them — they are not public. Blank out anything you would rather we did not see — a screenshot often has more on it than the part that went wrong.

You will get a reference straight away, and a reply within 5 days.

What happens to it

It goes into a list with a date on it, and you get the same reference we do. Anything about your personal information is answered within thirty days, which is the deadline the law sets rather than one we picked; everything else within five. If you have not heard by then, reply to the email you were sent and quote the reference — chasing it should not mean writing the whole thing out again.

You can also just email hello@schejuold.online, which reaches the same person. The form is better only because it gives you the reference and puts a date on the reply.

If it is about a business you booked with

Schejuold is the software a business uses to take bookings, and is not a party to the booking itself. So whether an appointment happened, what was delivered, what it cost and what a refund should be are matters for the business — they hold the booking and the money, and we cannot decide any of it for them. Their contact details are on the page you booked from and on your confirmation email.

Write to us anyway if you cannot reach them, if something about Schejuold itself went wrong, or if you think a business here is doing something it should not be.

If you are not satisfied with the answer

Told plainly, because a complaints process that hides the next step is not one. If the complaint is about your personal information and our answer does not resolve it, you can take it to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner. If you are in the UK or the EU, it goes to your own national data protection regulator instead. For anything about a purchase, consumer affairs in your state or territory will hear it — in Victoria that is Consumer Affairs Victoria.

Questions about any of this: hello@schejuold.online