Short, because there is not much to say. The free service has no contract behind it beyond “we try to be right and say when we are not sure”. Premium is a paid service and the law asks for a few specific sentences, which are below.
The Intake is an independent UK platform, reachable at jointheintake@gmail.com. The trading name, the owner’s name and an address for post will appear here before Premium takes its first payment, as UK distance-selling and business-name rules require. Until then Premium is not on sale.
Premium is access, for one account, to the member-only parts of the site: the employer sponsorship statements, the timings and weekly cohorts under “Where is everyone?”, the sponsor-licence filter, and the morning opening alerts. Two ways to pay: Monthly, £4.99 a month, cancel any time; or Season pass, £19, one payment, until 31 July 2027. Prices include VAT where it applies. When Premium opens, payments will be taken by a payment partner acting as merchant of record, whose name will appear on your receipt and card statement. Nothing is on sale yet.
Under the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013 you normally have 14 days to cancel a service bought at a distance. Premium is delivered the moment you pay. At checkout you are asked to agree to immediate access and to acknowledge that you lose the 14-day right to cancel once access begins. If you do not tick that box, you cannot buy. A monthly plan can be cancelled at any time from your account page and runs to the end of the month already paid for; nothing renews after that.
Nothing here limits your rights under the Consumer Rights Act 2015. If Premium is faulty, not as described, or not fit for purpose, tell us and it will be put right or refunded, without undue delay and within 14 days of agreeing you are entitled to one, to the card you paid with.
The sponsorship line is the Home Office register of licensed sponsors, joined to our employer list by name, plus statements quoted from employers’ own pages with the date we read them. It is public information, checked with care, and it is not immigration advice. Whether a role can be sponsored also turns on its salary, the rules in force on the day, and your own status. “Where is everyone?” is built from what other people report and shown only as counts of three or more; it is a picture, not a promise about your application.
Listings are read from employers’ own recruitment systems and rechecked daily, but an employer can change or close anything at any moment. Check the application page before you rely on a date. The site is provided as it is, free of charge, and we accept no liability for a missed deadline; we do accept emails about one, and we fix what we got wrong.
See also the privacy page, which explains what is stored and why.