Terms of Service

Last updated 27 September 2026

AgronomyNote (ABN 20 819 580 368) is a partnership in Victoria, Australia. By creating an account you accept these terms and the privacy policy. The acceptable use policy is the plain reading of what you may and may not do with it. The full terms are below; first, the short version.

1. The short version

  • You are professionally responsible for every note and every recommendation that leaves your account. Speech recognition can mishear chemical names, rates, growth stages and grower names, most often in wind, engine noise or a ute cab, and the formatting step can misplace something you said. Read a note before you rely on it, and read a drafted email before you send it. The app gives no agronomic, chemical or legal advice and checks no label or withholding period.
  • Your notes are yours. We claim no ownership and use them only to run the service. De-identified regional trends may be produced and licensed — see clause 30, which is what you agree to.
  • Recording other people needs their agreement. In every state and territory, recording a private conversation without the other person’s consent is restricted or an offence. Tell them, or record your own summary afterwards.
  • Trial, then a monthly subscription. Thirty days from the day you create your account, no card needed. When it ends you are not charged: recording and insights stop, and everything you recorded stays readable and exportable. Subscriptions renew monthly until you cancel from Settings in two taps, and access runs to the end of the paid period.
  • The Australian Consumer Law still applies. If the service is not fit for its purpose or does not do what we say, you are entitled to a remedy. Nothing below excludes a right that cannot be excluded.
  • Eighteen and over, for work. One account is one person; a business can buy seats for a team without seeing anyone’s notes.

2. The full terms

Written by us. Clauses 25 to 30 carry the substance specific to agronomy, and take precedence where they are more specific than the general clauses.