Which parts of the Act apply to you?
Answer seven questions about your customers, your prices and your subscriptions. The check returns the parts that apply, the start date, the first actions and the evidence to keep. It runs in your browser and sends nothing anywhere.
What the check does not decide
It does not decide whether a particular design manipulates a consumer, whether a charge is a payment surcharge, whether a contract is a standard form contract or whether a subscriber meets the small business test on the facts. Those are judgements on the evidence, and the check names them rather than guessing. Where an answer is missing it returns "scope incomplete" and names the field.
How the result is computed
The rules are in the record: the answer to each question maps to a section of the Act, and the section carries the date and the evidence. The browser reads /seed/scope.json and applies the same rules the pages cite. No request leaves the browser and no answer is stored.
What to do with the result
Start with the duties that apply and the first action for each. Keep the evidence the page names. If the result says a part does not apply, the reason and the section are shown, so you can check it. If the result says "not yet operative", the Act leaves the detail to regulations, and the watch is the way to hear when that changes.
The rules this is built from
Nothing here is invented. The site reads the official Act, section by section, and points to the provision behind each answer.
One Act, read in full
Competition and Consumer Amendment (Unfair Trading Practices) Act 2026, C2026A00064: Parts 1 to 4 of Schedule 1, the penalty items and the commencement table.
Read the official textFive duty provisions held as controls
Sections 28B(1), 48A(2), 48D(2), 48E(1) and 48F(1), with the evidence a regulator asks for.
See the standards recordEighteen more sections mapped
Scope, application, enforcement and machinery, so the duty is not read out of context.
Open the section indexThe Act is Commonwealth legislation and is public. This site is an independent reference. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or approved by the Commonwealth, the Parliament or the ACCC.