Draft, last updated 26 October 2026

Terms of use

These terms cover your use of Unjunk at unjunk.io. By signing in you agree to them. If you have a question, email hello@unjunk.io.

What Unjunk does

Unjunk scans your mailbox, ranks senders by volume, and acts on the decisions you make: it may unsubscribe you, create inbox rules in your mailbox, and move existing messages out of your inbox. It only acts on senders you have decided on.

Your account

  • You must use a mailbox you own or are authorised to manage.
  • You are responsible for the decisions you make. Rows we think are risky, such as banks, receipts, bookings and security notices, are marked, but you make the final call.
  • You can stop at any time. Disconnect a mailbox from the Account page or revoke access from your Microsoft or Google account, and ask us to delete your data at any time.

Undo and backups

We back up your mailbox rules before changing them, and you can undo a sender decision within 24 hours. Moved messages are moved, not deleted, so they can be found in the destination folder.

Credits and payment

Unjunk is paid for with prepaid credits, priced in Australian dollars including GST, as listed on the pricing page. Credits do not expire. Payments are processed by Stripe. Refunds are covered by the refund policy.

Acceptable use

Do not use Unjunk to access mailboxes without permission, to interfere with the service, or to break the law. We may suspend accounts that do.

Service and liability

We work to keep Unjunk available and correct, but email providers change and some actions, such as unsubscribe requests, depend on third parties. Nothing in these terms excludes any guarantee, right or remedy you have under the Australian Consumer Law. To the extent the law allows, our liability is limited to resupplying the service or refunding what you paid for it.

Changes

If we change these terms we will update the date at the top of this page, and tell you in the app before material changes take effect.

Law

These terms are governed by the laws of [state to confirm], Australia.