You know there's a game here. MileIntel shows you how to play it.
You're flying every week for work, earning miles across 3 or 4 airlines, and you know those miles are worth something. MileIntel connects to your Gmail, finds everything you've earned, and tells you what to do with it.
For analysts, associates, and consultants who travel for work and want to make it count
You're earning miles every week. You just don't know where they're going.
Your company books you on whatever airline is cheapest. Monday you're on United. Wednesday you're on Delta. Sometimes American. You created loyalty accounts for all of them at some point, maybe, but you've never logged in to check.
The miles are piling up across 3 or 4 programs. Your colleague mentioned something about "status" and "upgrades" but you're not sure how any of it works. You know there's value there. You just don't have time to figure out the system.
MileIntel figures it out for you. Connect your Gmail, and in 60 seconds you'll see every mile you've ever earned and exactly what to do with them.
Connect Gmail. MileIntel finds everything.
One click. MileIntel scans your inbox for booking confirmations, loyalty program emails, and status updates. It builds your complete travel portfolio automatically. No manual entry. No remembering which airlines you flew.
- Found 47K United miles from 6 months of work trips
- Found 31K Delta miles you didn't know you had
- Found 18K Southwest points from that conference flight
- 3 free flights home — from miles you didn't know existed
You have enough miles for 3 free domestic flights.
MileIntel found $1,370 in flights from miles you didn't know you had.
Your Chicago trip next week earns 1,200 qualifying points. One more round-trip to either coast gets you to Gold.
Gold benefits you'll unlock:
- Complimentary economy upgrades on domestic flights
- 2 plus points earned per $100 spent
- United Club one-time passes
See exactly how close you are to the next elite tier and what it unlocks.
Elite status means free upgrades, lounge access, and priority boarding. But the qualifying rules are confusing. MileIntel tracks your progress automatically and tells you which upcoming work trips will push you to the next level.
You're 2,000 qualifying points from United Gold. Your Chicago trip earns 1,200. One more round-trip and you're in. MileIntel tells you this before you even think to check.
No more digging through email for confirmation numbers.
MileIntel reads your booking confirmations and organizes everything into trips automatically. Flights, hotels, car rentals — all linked together. When you need a confirmation number at the rental counter, it's right there.
Washington → Chicago → Washington
Flight · UA 1847 · Mon 7:15am · Confirmation: JKWM3R
Hotel · Hyatt Regency · 2 nights · Confirmation: 84291057
Flight · UA 1292 · Wed 6:30pm · Confirmation: JKWM3R
Washington → Denver → Washington
Flight · UA 623 · Thu 8:00am · Confirmation: BNXK7P
Hotel · Marriott Downtown · 3 nights
Flight · UA 1504 · Sun 5:15pm · Confirmation: BNXK7P
Real scenarios, real value
First year of work travel, 4 airlines
Flying weekly for a consulting gig, earning miles on whatever airline the company booked. Had never logged into a loyalty account.
MileIntel synced Gmail and found 47K United miles, 31K Delta, and 18K Southwest points. Enough for 3 free flights home.
$1,370 in flights from miles they didn't know they had
Second-year analyst, just hit Silver on United
Knew they had status but didn't understand what it meant or how to use it. Was 2,000 qualifying points from Gold.
MileIntel showed which upcoming work trips would push them to Gold and what benefits they'd unlock: complimentary upgrades on every domestic flight.
$2,100 in estimated upgrade value over the next year
Associate, scattered across 3 hotel programs
Stayed at whatever hotel the company booked. Had points in Marriott, Hilton, and Hyatt but never combined or used them.
MileIntel consolidated all three balances and found enough Marriott points for 4 free nights on a personal trip to Miami.
$890 in hotel nights from forgotten points