Most people aren't sitting on too few points. They're sitting on plenty, just no idea what to do with them.

That's the gap Legroom fills.

What Legroom actually does

You tell me what cards you have, roughly how many points are sitting in each one, where you're hoping to go, or just that you're open to wherever the points will take you. From there, it's a short call to clarify the details, followed by real research: checking transfer partners, award availability, and whether anything's quietly about to expire. What comes back is a plain-English plan. Your best option, a couple of backups, and exactly where to book. No new credit cards pitched, no jargon you have to decode yourself.

Why "plain English" actually matters here

The points and miles world runs on language that assumes you already know it; award charts, sweet spots, transfer ratios, blah, blah, blah. None of that is complicated once someone walks you through it, but most people never get that walkthrough. They either give up and cash their points out for a fraction of what they're worth, or they let them sit until they expire.

Legroom exists for the people in between: not points hobbyists, just travelers who'd rather not become one in order to get a good trip out of what they've already earned.

What Legroom isn't

It's not a travel agency. I won't book your trip for you, and I'm not acting as a certified travel agent. It's not a card-recommendation service. I'm not paid to steer you toward a new card, so the advice is about using what you already have, not opening something new. And it's not a black box, every recommendation comes with the reasoning behind it, so you walk away understanding your options, not just holding a printout.

The guarantee

If I can't find you a real, usable way to put your points toward a trip, you don't pay. That's not a marketing line, it's how the pricing is actually built, because advice you can't use isn't worth charging for.

Who's behind this

Just one person who genuinely likes this stuff, which is either the most reassuring or the strangest thing you'll read on a business's About page, depending on your relationship with credit card points.