Terms

Checkoutshot gives you a shot list. For each place it tells you which two pictures to take — one wide, one close — what ties the two together, what to put in frame so the size reads, and which places people most often do not think to photograph.

The list is assembled in your browser from a fixed table of places. Where a model is used at all, it is used for one thing: sorting the sentence you type into one of six kinds of home.

Your photographs stay on your own device. This service receives, uploads and stores no photograph, and there is no upload control anywhere in it.

This service does not judge whether anything is fair wear or otherwise. That is precisely what is in question when two people see a place differently, and it is not for a website to settle on your behalf. Where the list says a place is worth photographing clearly, that means only that people often see it differently — not that anything is wrong there.

It explains no jurisdiction’s deposit arrangements and no dispute process, and it gives no period of time of any kind for anything to do with your home. Practice differs greatly from place to place and changes. The scheme holding your deposit, and a housing adviser, are the ones to ask.

It gives no legal advice, represents you with nobody, and assesses no outcome. It names no landlord, agent, company or platform, offers no evaluation of any of them, and recommends no organisation, solicitor or service.

The full statement of what it does and does not do is on the AI notice page, and forms part of these terms.

• You must be thirteen or over to open an account.
• If you are between thirteen and seventeen, a parent or guardian must agree to these terms on your behalf.
• One account per person. Accounts are not to be shared or resold.
• You are responsible for keeping your own sign-in details to yourself.

There are three plans. The free plan is complete and unwatermarked. Paid plans add keeping progress across visits, cues for lining a picture up with one taken when you moved in, and separate records for more than one home. What each plan holds is set out on the pricing page.

All prices shown include VAT at the standard rate of 20%. Prices are in United States dollars.

Each plan carries a monthly allowance. An allowance is a measure of how much of the service you can use. It is not money, not stored value, not redeemable for cash, and not transferable. It resets at the start of each period and does not carry over. There are no top-up packs of any kind: if you run out, the only way on is a larger plan.

Subscriptions renew automatically for further periods of the same length until you cancel. Payment is taken by whichever payment provider is configured for this service; we do not hold your full card details.

Before you commit to a paid plan you are shown a single screen setting out the amount, the billing period, when the next payment would be taken, and exactly how to cancel. Nothing is pre-ticked on it.

Before each renewal we send you a separate reminder by email, setting out the same details and how to cancel. That reminder is never mixed into a marketing message. On a yearly plan you get one such reminder each year.

These requirements come from Part 4, Chapter 2 of the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024. That Chapter does not come into force until spring 2027. We have chosen to work to it now rather than later, because it describes how a subscription ought to work in any case.

You have fourteen days from the day the contract is made to cancel, without giving any reason. Every renewal starts a fresh fourteen day period of its own.

Under regulation 37 of the Consumer Contracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013, the right to cancel a digital service is only lost where three things are all true: you expressly asked for the service to begin during the cancellation period, you acknowledged that you would therefore lose the right to cancel once it had been supplied in full, and we confirmed both of those to you on a durable medium.

At checkout you are asked those two things as two separate questions, neither ticked in advance. Both are checked again on our side before anything is opened, and both are repeated back to you in your order confirmation email. If any of the three steps is missing, your right to cancel stands for the full fourteen days. If we did not tell you about the right to cancel as regulation 13 requires, the period extends to twelve months and fourteen days.

Cancelling takes one step inside your account and is exactly as easy to reach as subscribing was. There is no telephone call, no email and no retention flow. The model cancellation form, in the statutory wording, is on the cancellation page.

Chapter 3 of Part 1 of the Consumer Rights Act 2015 requires digital content supplied to a consumer to be of satisfactory quality, to be fit for any particular purpose you made known to us, and to match its description. Where it is not, you have a right to have it put right, and after that to a reduction in price. Section 47 of that Act means no term of a contract can exclude or restrict those rights.

Nothing in these terms affects your statutory rights.

Nothing on this site is supplied on a basis that excludes those rights, and nothing in the AI notice is to be read as doing so. That notice describes what the service does and what it cannot know. It is not an exclusion of anything.

What you may and may not do with the service is set out on the acceptable use page, which forms part of these terms. In short: do not use it for anything unlawful, do not use it to harm anybody, and do not work around the limits on it.

Where these terms are broken we may warn you, suspend the account, or close it. Where we close an account for a serious breach, no refund is due for the remainder of the period, and that does not affect your statutory rights.

• The service, its name, its wording and everything underlying it belong to us.
• The sentence you type stays yours. It is read once to sort the kind of home, and it is not used to train any model.
• A list you build is yours to print, keep and use as you like, within the acceptable use page.
• Your photographs are yours in every sense. They never come to us at all — there is nowhere in this service to put one.

The service will change over time. Where a change to these terms materially affects you, we will tell registered users at least fourteen days before it takes effect, and you may cancel before it does.

You may cancel your subscription at any time from your account. After cancelling you keep access until the end of the period you have paid for.

If we ever have to stop offering the service, we will say so with as much notice as we reasonably can, and no further payment will be taken.

We do not exclude or limit our liability where the law does not permit it — including for death or personal injury caused by our negligence, for fraud, or for any of the rights the Consumer Rights Act 2015 gives you.

Beyond that, and to the extent the law allows, we are not liable for loss that was not reasonably foreseeable when the contract was made, and our total liability for any claim connected with these terms is limited to the amount you paid us in the twelve months before the claim arose.

The list is a general one, built from the kind of home you described rather than from your home. It cannot know what your home is actually like, what your agreement says, or what record was made when you moved in. Read it and use your own judgement about what applies.

These terms are governed by the law of Scotland. You and we agree to the non-exclusive jurisdiction of the Scottish courts.

Nothing in this clause removes any right you have to bring proceedings in the country where you live, or to rely on the consumer protection rules that apply there.

Under the Prescription and Limitation (Scotland) Act 1973, a claim arising from these terms must generally be brought within five years. In England and Wales the equivalent period is six years.

This is the period in which you can bring a claim. It is not a warranty period, and it is not a limit on how long we are responsible for the service.

This clause is about your subscription to this service and nothing else. It has no bearing on your tenancy, on your deposit, or on any disagreement about either of those. This service gives no period of time for anything to do with your home — see clause 02.

Email support@djklettings.shop or call +44 7216451916 and tell us what has gone wrong. We answer within five working days. Most things are settled that way.

We have not signed up to any alternative dispute resolution scheme, so we cannot point you at one. If we cannot settle it between us, you are free to take it to court.

If you live in Scotland and your claim is for £5,000 or less, you may be able to use Simple Procedure in the Sheriff Court. It is designed to be used without a solicitor.

Free consumer advice. If you live in Scotland, free advice is available from consumeradvice.scot, run by Advice Direct Scotland and funded by the Scottish Government. That service is for people living in Scotland only. If you live outside Scotland, contact the consumer advice body in your own country — and wherever you live, the consumer protection rules of the country you live in continue to apply to you.

Consumer Scotland is the statutory body representing consumers in Scotland. Trading standards matters in Scotland are dealt with by Trading Standards Scotland together with local trading standards. Anything about how we handle personal data can go to the Information Commissioner’s Office — see the privacy page.

Everything in this clause concerns your subscription to this service alone. It has nothing to do with your tenancy, your deposit, or any disagreement about either of those, and it is not a route for any of them.

• Email: support@djklettings.shop
• Telephone: +44 7216451916

The registered company details are on the legal information page.