Supapoints is now an iPhone app. The website version, a credit tracker with a card directory and a Card Advisor beside it, has closed, and the app was rebuilt from scratch around one problem: the card credits a household pays for and never uses.
I built the first Supapoints because I hold several premium travel cards and was tracking their credits in a spreadsheet. Monthly credits, quarterly resets, semi-annual hotel credits, annual airline fees. I still missed some, because a spreadsheet doesn't tell you anything. You have to remember to open it.
What the Website Couldn't Do
The website was a list you had to visit. It knew which credits were on your cards, but it couldn't remind you that one ended on Friday. It also held one person's cards per account, while most households I know run two wallets: one person has the Amex Platinum, the other has the Sapphire Reserve, and neither knows which of the other's credits are still unused.
The card data had the same weakness as my spreadsheet. Terms were entered once and then drifted. Issuers change credits often, and a tracker showing last year's Uber credit is worse than no tracker, because you trust it.
Fixing those meant starting again: a phone app that can notify you, a household instead of a single account, and a card catalog that is re-checked on a schedule.
What the App Does
The app opens on what's left of this month's credits across your cards, and when each one ends. A few days before a credit resets, it reminds you. Used one? Mark it in a tap. That's your own record: nothing is sent to your bank, and "marked used" never means the credit posted.
| Part of the app | What it does | Free | Plus |
|---|---|---|---|
| Credits | What's left on each card's credits, when each ends, a reminder before it does | Yes | Yes |
| Household | Shared cards and credits; each person's points stay their own | 2 people | 4 people |
| Points | Hotel, airline and bank balances, each with its source and date and the program's expiry rule | Yes | Yes |
| Trips | Hotels known for good award value in your programs, for where and when you want to go | 3 shortlists a month | 30 a month |
| Screenshot updates | Reads a balance or credit from a screenshot you share, after you review each item | 3 a month | 60 a month |
| Funding plans | The cheapest way to cover a stay across your household's points | No | Yes |
Trip planning covers Marriott Bonvoy, World of Hyatt, IHG One Rewards, Hilton Honors and Wyndham Rewards. Shortlists come from a hand-picked list of hotels, each with its source and the date it was checked. The app never claims a room is available. It tells you what to check on the program's own site before you book.
Every Number Shows Where It Came From
Every balance in the app says where it came from and when, never a bare number. Every card's terms say when they were last checked with the issuer.
The catalog covers 47 popular US cards from 8 banks. Each credit's amount, period and rules come from the issuer's own card pages, are dated, and are re-checked at most every 90 days. A card that isn't in the catalog yet can still be added by name.
AI reads screenshots and statements, and it is held to the same rule. It reads on your iPhone where it can, the file stays on your phone, and if your iPhone can't read one, it's sent to be read only with your permission, held in memory and never stored. Whatever it reads waits for your review before anything changes. The numbers you see come from your records and the catalog, never from the AI.
Why the Old Tools Are Gone
The card directory, the comparison pages, the "best cards for" pages, the points values page and the Card Advisor closed on October 31, 2026. They read a separate database of 61 cards, and those cards' terms hadn't been updated since March 2026.
Keeping them would have meant two sets of card facts on one site, one of them out of date. The app's whole promise is that every number shows its source and date, so the older set had to go. Choosing a card now happens in the app, against the same checked catalog it uses for your credits.
If you followed an old link here, it now leads to the guide that covers that card. The guides stay.
Website Accounts
Website accounts don't move to the app. If you saved cards on the old tracker and want a copy, or want it deleted now, email hello@supapoints.com. If you had an account, you'll get an email before the saved website data is deleted.
Free, Plus, and How Supapoints Makes Money
Tracking is free: your cards, their credits and perks, your points, and reminders before anything ends, for you and one other person. Supapoints Plus adds the things that cost money to run, like statement and email reading, the Monday briefing, funding plans and award goals, and room for up to four people. Plus is $9.99 a month, with a yearly plan in the app and a 14-day free trial.
Supapoints makes money from Plus. Some card links on this site may earn a commission, and the order of card suggestions never depends on it.
When You Can Get It
The app is coming to the App Store. Until it's there, add your email below and you'll get one email when it's live, nothing else.
Bottom Line
Supapoints is now the app I wanted when I was keeping a spreadsheet: it reminds you before a credit ends, holds two people's cards in one household, and shows where every number came from. The website tools that couldn't meet that bar are gone, and the guides stay.