This disclaimer applies to everything published on this website, and should be read with our terms and conditions and our privacy policy.
A note on the square brackets below. Text in square brackets is a detail the business must confirm before this page is complete. It is marked rather than guessed, because a plausible invented detail on a page like this is worse than a visible gap.
General information only
The articles, guides, service pages and location pages on this site are general information written for Australian interior designers, design studios and architecture practices. They are not legal, financial, tax, planning or other professional advice, they are not tailored to any particular practice, and reading them does not create a relationship of adviser and client.
Act on advice from somebody who knows your circumstances, not on a web page.
We do not guarantee marketing or search outcomes
This is the disclaimer that matters most on an agency website, so it is stated plainly rather than buried at the bottom.
No ranking guarantee. We do not guarantee any position for any keyword, on any search engine, at any time.
No traffic or enquiry guarantee. We do not guarantee visits, enquiry volume, a cost per enquiry, a conversion rate or revenue.
No advertising guarantee. We do not guarantee the performance of any campaign, the cost of reaching anyone through it, or that a platform will approve or continue to run it.
No guarantee that a method transfers. Work that suited one practice, market and offer is not a prediction about another.
The reason is not modesty. Search engines and advertising platforms are operated by third parties whose ranking systems, auction dynamics, policies, formats and pricing change without notice and without consulting us. Outcomes also depend on your market, your pricing, your portfolio, your competitors and how you handle the enquiries that arrive.
An agency that guarantees a ranking or a result is making a representation about a future matter. Under section 4 of the Australian Consumer Law — Schedule 2 to the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth) — such a representation is taken to be misleading unless the person making it had reasonable grounds for it, and it is that person who has to produce the grounds, not the client who has to disprove them. We are not going to make one on our own website.
What we will commit to is method, effort and reporting: what will be done, when it will be done, and what the measured outcome actually was.
Examples and testimonials
Where this site describes work, an approach or an outcome, it is describing a particular situation rather than making a promise about yours.
A testimonial is a representation under the Australian Consumer Law. Any testimonial published here must be genuine, must reflect that person's real experience of our service, and must be published with their permission — and it is not a promise that anyone else will have the same experience. If you believe something published here does not meet that standard, tell us and we will take it down while we check.
The regulatory material on this site
Pages on this site describe Australian instruments by name: the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) and the Australian Privacy Principles, the Spam Act 2003 (Cth), the Do Not Call Register Act 2006 (Cth), the Australian Consumer Law in Schedule 2 to the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth), the state and territory Architects Acts, the state planning systems, and the Disability Discrimination Act 1992 (Cth). We name them because a reader who doubts us should be able to go and check.
That material is a summary rather than the instrument, it is general rather than advice about your situation, and it was accurate as we understood it at the time the page was written. Legislation is amended, regulator guidance is reissued, and thresholds and exemptions move — the Privacy Act alone has amendments commencing on 10 December 2026. Nothing here should be treated as the current state of the law without checking the source.
The authorities publish the material we are summarising, and they are the better read where it matters:
Office of the Australian Information Commissioner — privacy and the Australian Privacy Principles.
Australian Communications and Media Authority — the Spam Act and the Do Not Call Register.
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, with the state and territory fair trading regulators — the Australian Consumer Law.
State and territory architects registration boards — use of protected titles.
Links and embedded content
Links to other sites are provided because the source is worth reading. We do not control those sites and are not responsible for their content, accuracy, availability or how they handle your information. A link is not an endorsement.
Where an article embeds a video or a social post, loading that content sends a request to the provider hosting it, under that provider's terms and privacy policy rather than ours.
Accuracy and availability
We take care with what is published here, but we do not warrant that the site is complete, free from error, or continuously available.
Liability, and your rights under the Australian Consumer Law
To the extent the law allows, we exclude liability for loss or damage arising from reliance on anything published on this site.
That exclusion is subject to the Australian Consumer Law. Nothing in this disclaimer excludes, restricts or modifies any consumer guarantee, right or remedy that cannot lawfully be excluded, and any part of it that would have that effect does not apply to that extent.
Tell us if something is wrong
If something on this site looks incorrect, out of date or overstated, tell us at contact@fucharmonk.com or through our contact page, and we will correct it. That invitation is genuine: a compliance article with an error in it is worse than no article at all.