Legal notice and trader identity

Last updated 28 October 2026 · this is the imprint page: who is legally responsible for this site, who sells the product and who takes the money.

Incomplete — a human must fill this in Consumer and e-commerce law requires an identifiable trader: a legal name, a geographical address where you can be reached, and a fast means of contacting you. Those lines below are marked rather than invented, because publishing a name, address or registration number that is not the real one is worse than publishing none. Until every bracket is replaced, this page is not a complete legal notice and the terms and privacy notice inherit that gap.

1. Trader

Field	Details
Legal name	[legal name of the person or company selling FreelanceDesk]
Trading as	FreelanceDesk · Obtranzat
Postal address	[street, postal code, city, country — a real address, not a mailbox-only service]
Email	[a monitored address, e.g. hello@yourdomain.com]
Phone	[optional; only include it if you will answer it]
Company registration	[registration number and register, or "sole trader, not registered"]
VAT identification	[VAT number, or "not VAT-registered"] — see section 3
Responsible for content	[name and address of the person who decides what this site publishes]

2. Who does what

The trader (section 1) builds the software, writes these pages, and is your contracting party for the product and for the licence in the terms.
Payhip runs the storefront and processes the payment. Their terms govern the checkout, refunds administered through their system, and the receipt. Ask them about anything to do with your card or your download link.
The hosting provider delivers these pages and may keep ordinary technical access logs, as the privacy notice explains.
obtranzat.42web.io, linked in the footer as "Powered by Obtranzat", is the same trader's separate site about their broader workflow and automation work. The link is a reference to where this software comes from; it is not a party to your purchase.

3. Tax status

Payhip operates as a marketplace facilitator / digital platform operator for this store. In practice that means Payhip, not the trader, is the party that calculates, adds, collects and remits sales tax in the United States and Canada, and VAT on digital products sold to consumers in the EU and UK. So a buyer does not need to worry that a one-person shop somewhere else has quietly skipped their local tax: the tax on a FreelanceDesk purchase is handled by the platform that takes the payment, and the receipt it issues is the tax document.

Two honest caveats. First, the checkout's own breakdown is the authority on what tax applies to your order, because it knows your billing country and this page does not. Second, at the time of writing the store carries a per-product setting that describes the product as exempt from EU/UK tax, which does not match what the product is (standard-rated software, not an exempt category); it is under review with the platform's tax settings. If you are an EU or UK buyer, read the tax line on your own receipt rather than this paragraph.

Nothing on this page is tax advice, and the trader's own obligations — registering a business, declaring income, keeping records — are theirs to settle with their own authority.

4. Copyright and the FreelanceDesk name

The software, these pages and the original text on them are the trader's copyright. You may quote a short extract with a link back; you may not republish the product or these pages as your own, and the licence inside the ZIP sets out what a purchase does and does not grant. FreelanceDesk is used here as the name of this product; no claim against anyone else's unrelated mark is intended, and no third-party name or logo appears on this site.

Everything this software generates for you — your invoices, your client records, your rate calculations — is yours, and the invoice layout is not asserted as anyone's protected work.

5. Liability for content, and external links

The information on these pages is written to be accurate as at the date shown, and the tools compute what they compute. It is general information about a product, not advice for your situation; you remain responsible for your own filings, contracts and numbers. First-party content is the trader's responsibility. Third-party pages reached through a link — Payhip, the social profiles, the hosting provider — are not controlled here, and any unlawful content noticed on them gets the link removed. Links were correct when they were written and are not re-verified continuously; a broken or changed destination is not an endorsement withdrawn in real time.

6. Accessibility statement

The EU's accessibility rules for e-commerce services, and the equivalent UK duties, require a published statement from businesses in scope; a micro-enterprise providing the service is exempt from those obligations, and a trader of this size most likely falls under that exemption. So the paragraph below is an honest description rather than a claim of conformity, and no EN 301 549 or WCAG audit has been carried out.

What is built in

Semantic HTML with real headings, <label>s on form controls, and role="tablist" and aria-selected on the tracker's tab bar.
Everything reachable by keyboard: the tools are ordinary buttons and inputs, with no drag-only or hover-only action. Nothing requires a mouse.
Text at 15px or larger on a light background; the colour pairs pass ordinary contrast ratios, and the accent colour is never the only signal — states carry words as well as colour.
No autoplaying media, no animation that cannot be interrupted, and layouts that reflow rather than require sideways scrolling at narrow widths.

Known gaps

The invoice preview is styled to print on A4, so its on-screen spacing is tuned for paper rather than for a screen-reader reading order.
Some tables are wide on a small phone and need horizontal scrolling.
If you upload a logo in Settings, it is displayed without alternative text; the business name next to it carries the meaning.
The pages have not been tested with a screen reader, and assistive-technology behaviour on the print-a-PDF step is unverified.

If something here is unusable for you, write to the contact in section 1 saying which page and what you were trying to do. A barrier reported is a barrier that gets fixed or worked around.

7. Complaints and disputes

Tell us first, at the email in section 1, with your Payhip order reference. Most problems are a broken download or a misunderstanding and take one message.
Payment-side questions go to Payhip, since they hold the transaction.
Not settled, and you are an EU consumer: your national consumer-protection authority or the European Consumer Centre for your country is the escalation route. The EU's former ODR platform ceased operating in July 2025, so there is no EU dispute portal to send you to.
UK consumers: the relevant Alternative Dispute Resolution body, or small claims in your local court.
Data-protection complaints go straight to your national supervisory authority; you never have to ask us first. See the privacy notice, section 8.

8. About this page

These three pages — privacy, terms and this notice — are the legal layer for the whole site. They are written in ordinary language on purpose, and they describe what the software actually does instead of what a template would usually claim. They were drafted with care but reviewed by no lawyer, and they are not a substitute for advice on the trader's own obligations.