No, it is not a ribbon worm / proboscis worm (terrestrial nemertean).
Rather it is the Blue garden worm Caenoplana coerulea. It is a native species of eastern Australia, and commonly reported from urban gardens. Using a hand lens you could see that the minute eyes contour margin of the head, cluster on the sides, then continue towards the tail in a single row. The mouth on a planarian is situated on its belly (but in the front of the head in a nemertean). The name ribbon worm best applies to the often extremely long marine nemerteans. Proboscis worm is a better choice for the land nemerteans. The are relatively small generally no more than 50 mm long, with a rounded head, and eyes in four groups. When gently prodded they usually evert a long whitish coloured proboscis that attaches to the substratum, then pulls the body towards it - an escape reaction.