Legal

Legal.

Snoozecard helps you identify subscription trials through your connected email account and manage trial payments using virtual payment cards. This Legal Center explains how the service works, the terms that govern your use of Snoozecard, and how we collect, use, and protect your information.

We believe legal documents should be clear, accessible, and understandable. Wherever possible, we use plain language while maintaining the accuracy and legal meaning of each document.

Our commitment

We believe trust is earned through transparency. We explain not only what our legal documents say, but also how Snoozecard works in practice. If anything in these documents is unclear, please contact us — we're happy to explain it.

Documents

Privacy Policy

Explains what personal information we collect, how we use it, who we share it with, how long we keep it, and the choices you have regarding your data.

Terms of Service

Describes the rules for using Snoozecard, including eligibility, acceptable use, fees, account responsibilities, disclaimers, and limitations of liability.

Transparency: How Snoozecard Works

Explains, in plain language, how Snoozecard works — from optional Google account connection and trial detection to virtual cards, security, and data handling.

Last updated

Each document includes its own "Last updated" date. When we make material changes, we'll update that date and notify registered users by email when required.

Contact

If you have questions about these documents or believe something is inaccurate, unclear, or incomplete, please contact us.

General questions: hello@snoozecard.com
Privacy requests: privacy@snoozecard.com
Legal notices: legal@snoozecard.com

Governing law

Snoozecard is operated from Alberta, Canada. Unless otherwise stated, these documents are governed by the laws of Alberta, Canada, and the applicable federal laws of Canada.

Jurisdiction expansion

As Snoozecard expands to additional countries and regions, we may publish supplementary legal notices that apply to users in those jurisdictions. Where a region-specific notice applies, it will supplement these documents rather than replace them unless stated otherwise.