Terms

Last updated 30 October 2026

Who we are

Hedge is made and sold by Rhinehart Studio (sole trader, UK). Email hello@rhinehartstudio.com.

What you're buying

Hedge is free to use. Hedge Pro (£7.99) and the Tutor/Classroom licence (£39) are one-off payments for digital content: a licence to unlock extra features in Hedge on the devices you or your household use (Pro), or for one tutor or one classroom (Tutor). There's no subscription and nothing renews. Prices are in pounds sterling and are the total you pay.

Buyers must be 18 or over. Payment is taken by Stripe on its secure checkout page.

Immediate access and your right to cancel

Hedge Pro is unlocked as soon as payment completes. Before you pay, we ask you to agree to immediate access and to confirm you understand that you then lose the usual 14-day right to cancel (Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013). We confirm this in your receipt.

If something's wrong

Under the Consumer Rights Act 2015, digital content must be as described, fit for purpose and of satisfactory quality. If Pro doesn't work as described, email us and we'll fix it. If we can't, you're entitled to a refund in line with the law.

How unlocking works

Hedge has no accounts. Your purchase is recorded in your browser and as a restore code. Keep the code safe. If you lose it, we'll reissue it when you show your Stripe receipt. The licence is personal: please don't share codes publicly.

Exam dates

Hedge copies exam dates from the boards' published timetables and links to each source. Boards and schools can change arrangements, so always check your school or college's own timetable. Hedge is a study aid, not an official timetable.

What Hedge doesn't do

Hedge doesn't make health or results claims, can't block other apps, and doesn't send notifications.

Our responsibility

We're responsible for losses that are a foreseeable result of us breaking these terms or failing to use reasonable care. Nothing here limits liability where the law doesn't allow it.

Law

These terms are governed by Scots law. If you live elsewhere in the UK, you can bring a claim in your local courts too.