DRAFT — NOT LEGAL ADVICE. NOT YET REVIEWED BY A SOLICITOR.
This document describes what Tumble actually does today, written from the product itself so that a legal review starts from the facts. Until it has been reviewed, read it as a plain-English account of how we work.
In short
- Active play carries some risk of injury. That is part of the activity, not a sign that anyone has been careless.
- This is not a waiver of your rights and does not try to be one. Nobody can exclude liability for injury caused by their negligence, and nothing here attempts to.
- The provider runs the session; Tumble introduced you.
What we ask you to confirm when you book
- Your child is taking part willingly and, as far as you know, is well enough to.
- You have told the provider, through your Tumble account, what they need to know about your child's health and needs.
- You and your child will follow the provider's safety instructions, as far as your child is able.
- You have read the provider's own terms and any forms or waivers they ask you to complete.
What you are not giving up
- Any claim if someone is negligent.
- Any of your rights as a consumer.
- Your right to complain to the provider, to Tumble, or to anyone else.
Provider forms and waivers
Some providers ask you to sign their own waiver or form. You sign it with the provider, through Tumble; we record when you signed and which version. If a provider's own waiver tries to take away a right the law gives you, that part has no effect.
Insurance
Providers record that they hold public liability insurance. Tumble does not check it — ask the provider. Your own family or travel insurance may or may not cover an organised activity; it is worth checking.
Watching and siblings
If you stay to watch, follow the venue's rules. Children who are not booked in are your responsibility, not the provider's.
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Open items for review. Whether this notice adds anything legally given that the operative position sits in the provider's own terms; whether presenting it at booking could suggest a wider exclusion than intended; and whether it should be folded into the customer terms.