Yes — there are reviews and user discussions, mostly on review sites and in travel forums rather than long feature reviews on major travel blogs.

Quick summary

• User reviews on Trustpilot are generally positive (TrustScore ~4.6 / 5, many recent 4–5 star reviews praising the alert system and ease of searching). (trustpilot.com)
• Frequent award-travel forums and tool roundups list AwardFares among the paid award-search services people use; forum users compare it with tools like ExpertFlyer, SeatSpy, Seats.aero, etc. (Forum roundups / FAQ posts point people to the FlyerTalk list of booking services). (frequentmiler.com)
• Reddit (r/awardtravel) includes discussions and comparisons where users report that AwardFares is useful for alerts and multi-program searches — forum sentiment is largely that it’s a helpful paid tool, especially for serious “award hunters.” (reddit.com)
• Scam-check / reputation sites (ScamAdviser) treat awardfares.com as likely legitimate / not a scam while noting limited public WHOIS info and relatively low site traffic compared with big services. (scamadviser.com)
• AwardFares’ own site describes its features (real-time searches, timeline view, alerts, etc.), and there’s also a Wikipedia entry summarizing the service. These are useful if you want a feature overview or company background. (awardfares.com)

Notes about coverage and trustworthiness

• Most coverage is user-driven (forum posts, Trustpilot, Reddit comments) and short tool-roundup mentions; I didn’t find many long, in-depth reviews by major travel blogs (e.g., The Points Guy, One Mile at a Time) that do full product reviews of AwardFares. The available signals are positive from users but still mostly anecdotal. (trustpilot.com)

If you’d like, I can:

• pull and summarize specific FlyerTalk threads or Reddit posts about AwardFares, or
• extract a sample of recent Trustpilot reviews (good and critical) so you can read representative user experiences.