What's possible
Use your travel tools in one conversation.
AI assistants like Claude can use several connectors in one conversation. Miles provides your wallet: the points, credits, and free-night certificates other tools cannot see. Your AI can use each connector for a different part of the trip.
The trip, start to finish
One thread. The labels show which connector answers each step; your AI does the chaining, and Miles answers the wallet questions at every step.
Availability from seats.aero. Wallet, transfer math, and card verdicts from Miles. Miles never logs into your accounts; it works from the wallet you keep with it.
Step by step
Guides you follow with your AI: what to hand it, what to paste, what it will propose, and how to check the result.
Wallet from your credit reports
Hand your free credit reports to an AI app with Miles connected, and it writes every open and close date into your wallet so your 5/24 count matches what an issuer sees.
Credits and free nights from your statements
Hand your card statements to an AI app with Miles connected, and it marks each credit as used or still open and confirms which spend-triggered free nights you earned, from the transactions rather than from memory.
A card at its annual fee
When a fee posts, hand the statement and the issuer's retention offer to your AI, and it runs the keep or cancel math against Miles, checks what a downgrade forfeits, and records the decision you made.
The Hilton Aspire and Surpass shuffle
Earn the Surpass's $15,000 free night, upgrade to the Aspire for its anniversary night and credits, and downgrade once the night posts, with your AI keeping every certificate, credit and date in Miles across each change.
Miles with a local model
Run the model on your own computer with LM Studio or Ollama, connect it to Miles, and ask about your wallet with nothing you type or upload leaving your machine.
What leaves your device in each guide, and what never does: Your data and your AI.
Each connector does one job
However a tool reaches your AI (MCP, a skill, an API), it can sit in the same conversation as Miles. Add the ones you already use; here is what each brings to the chain.
- Connect Miles →
Miles— The wallet
Your cards, points, credits, free-night certificates, transfer ratios and live bonuses, and which card should pay for what. Free with any Miles account.
- seats.aero API docs →
seats.aero— The seats
Live award-seat availability across two dozen airline programs. An independent product: point your AI at their published API docs, with a Pro account for the key.
- stub.travel →
Stub— The itinerary
Trip planning as its own connector: days, cities, and bookings in one place. Built by the same person who builds Miles.
- Copilot's connector beta →
Copilot Money— The spending
What posted: which card credits landed, where each spending bonus stands. An independent product; their own connector is in beta: read-only, by waitlist.
Balances are not connected yet
No connector supplies your balances yet. Tell Miles what you hold and it remembers; the card and transfer math still works.
seats.aero, Copilot Money, and the AI apps themselves are independent products with their own accounts and requirements: not Miles code, not affiliated. Each connector sees only what you choose to connect it to.
Credits and spending bonuses, too
Miles knows what your cards promise: the credits, the spending bonuses, the deadlines. A spending connector like Copilot Money knows what posted. Chain the two and you stop keeping score by hand.
Every chain starts with the wallet.
Connect Miles first: free with any Miles account. Add the rest as you need them.
Compare every way to get Miles →
Building your own app? The catalog, these same tools, and Miles’ own answer in one call are documented on Developers.