Short answer: Point.Me is a broad, beginner‑friendly, “one‑stop” award search + booking‑guidance platform that emphasizes wide program coverage and transfer guidance; AwardLogic is a faster, real‑time search engine with stronger multi‑date/multi‑city and alert features for power users; SeatSpy is much narrower (focused on certain carriers) but best‑in‑class for high‑frequency, route‑specific availability alerts. (Point.Me)

Key differences (practical comparison)

• Coverage

  • Point.Me: Markets itself as searching 100+ airlines and 30+ loyalty/credit‑card programs and shows partner routings and suggested transfer paths. Good for complex cross‑program redemptions. (Point.Me)
  • AwardLogic: Covers many frequent‑flyer programs (fewer than Point.Me in practice) but focuses on returning real‑time, bookable results across the programs it supports. (princeoftravel.com)
  • SeatSpy: Much narrower — historically focused on BA/Virgin/AF‑KLM and a limited set of routes/airlines (strong where it covers, weak for global coverage). (BrandRadar.org)

• Speed & freshness

  • Point.Me: Powerful and exhaustive but frequently slower because it aggregates many sources; results can take longer to complete. Good when you want a wide set of options and transfer guidance. (nerdwallet.com)
  • AwardLogic: Built for speed — quicker searches and live confirmations; better when you need fast, real‑time checks. (Pointhacks.com.au)
  • SeatSpy: Very fast for the specific airlines it tracks and optimized for continuous monitoring. (BrandRadar.org)

• Alerts & monitoring

  • Point.Me: Has deal/price alerts and “Explore” inspiration tools; historically weaker on instant push alerts for specific award seat drops compared with specialist alert tools. (connect.point.me)
  • AwardLogic: Includes alerting and flexible monitors on paid plans (useful for catching newly released seats). (princeoftravel.com)
  • SeatSpy: Core strength — fine‑grained, near‑instant notifications (email/Telegram/WhatsApp/etc.) for the airlines it supports. Excellent for route‑specific monitoring. (BrandRadar.org)

• Features & flexibility

  • Point.Me: Beginner friendly — shows which card programs to transfer from, step‑by‑step booking instructions, mixed‑cabin flagging, and offers a paid concierge for full booking help. Good “hand‑holding.” (Point.Me)
  • AwardLogic: More power‑user oriented search filters, multi‑city/round‑trip searches, and multi‑date (+1/+2 day) options; UI resembles an OTA for quick browsing. (Pointhacks.com.au)
  • SeatSpy: Calendar and “where can I go” views for date‑driven exploration but limited to supported carriers. (BrandRadar.org)

• Pricing & value

  • Point.Me: Free tier + paid subscriptions (examples reported around $129–$260/yr depending on features) and extra cost for concierge services. (Point.Me)
  • AwardLogic: Tiered model (day pass / monthly / annual); commonly cited prices: $4.99 day, ~$19.99/month, ~$199.99/yr. Paid plans unlock alerts and full program details. (princeoftravel.com)
  • SeatSpy: Generally lower monthly pricing historically, with free/basic options for some airlines; paid tiers for instant alerts. (Pricing varies by plan/region.) (BrandRadar.org)

When to pick which tool

• Choose Point.Me if you want a broad search across many programs, transfer‑path guidance, mixed‑cabin detection and an easy interface or concierge help for booking. (Point.Me)
• Choose AwardLogic if you want faster, real‑time searches with flexible date/multi‑city options and built‑in alerts — a good middle ground for power users. (princeoftravel.com)
• Choose SeatSpy if you primarily book on the airlines it supports (e.g., BA/Virgin/AF‑KLM historically) and need instant, route‑specific alerts and calendar views. (BrandRadar.org)

Practical tip: many experienced award travelers use two tools together — a broad searcher (Point.Me or AwardLogic) to locate bookable routings and a specialist alert tool (SeatSpy or similar) to watch for drops on a particular route. (BrandRadar.org)

If you want, I can:

• Check current exact pricing/plan differences for these three services right now, or
• Run a sample route search (your origin/destination and dates) across each tool (or their documentation/reviews) to show concrete result differences.

Which of those would you like me to fetch?