Kyro debuts artificial intelligence investing app for retail users
London-based Kyro launched its artificial intelligence investing platform publicly, enabling retail users to unify and monitor over 250 exchanges, wallets, and brokerages within a single workspace starting at $12 a month.

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Kyro links over 250 exchanges, wallets, and brokers within a single workspace.
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Its artificial intelligence capabilities review holdings and respond to inquiries utilizing portfolio metrics.
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Monthly paid subscriptions begin at $12, with mobile applications currently in development.
On Thursday, Kyro launched its artificial intelligence investing platform publicly, providing everyday investors with a unified dashboard to monitor cryptocurrencies, exchange-traded funds, equities, and cash holdings.
Headquartered in London, the platform integrates performance monitoring, market research, and artificial intelligence-driven evaluations of investment portfolios.
The service is designed for investors who have assets scattered across pensions, brokerage accounts, crypto wallets, and exchanges, which can obscure their true overall market exposure.
“Most people have no real idea what they own or what they are exposed to. Nobody should need a finance degree or a Bloomberg Terminal to invest well,” said David Merry, Kyro’s co-founder and CEO.
Connecting portfolios across financial platforms
According to the platform, users are able to integrate upwards of 250 wallets, brokers, and exchanges—such as Fidelity, Schwab, Vanguard, Robinhood, eToro, Interactive Brokers, Coinbase, Binance, MetaMask, and OKX.
Portfolio details may also be uploaded via screenshots or CSV files.
Performance metrics, positions, and balances from connected accounts automatically refresh in real time, presenting investors with a unified overview of their assets distributed across various services.
Kyro seeks to eliminate fragmented portfolio tracking, bringing research tools traditionally reserved for costly professional terminals to a broader consumer base.
AI research based on investors’ holdings
Through Kyro’s artificial intelligence interface, investors can type natural language questions to generate charts and answers derived directly from their portfolio data.
As an illustration, users can employ the service to assess their risk exposure to a potential tech sector downturn through ETFs or contrast their three-month portfolio performance against Bitcoin.
“The first wave of investing apps made it easy to buy and sell. The next wave puts the power of a professional research desk in everyone’s pocket, so anyone can understand what they own and invest with real confidence. We’re building the place where everyday investors finally get the same edge as Wall Street,” Merry said.
The platform features an integrated assistant known as KyroAI, alongside access to over 100 different artificial intelligence models including Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, and Grok.
Through the system’s Model Context Protocol (MCP) connector, individuals can connect their portfolio data and execute searches via external artificial intelligence apps they already use.
Kyro notes that all members receive complimentary access to more than three decades of historical pricing figures, in addition to regulatory filings, company financial statements, analyst price targets, and insider transactions covering global stocks, ETFs, and digital currencies.
Additional tools comprise stock screeners, price movement notifications, and customized news updates focused specifically on the securities found within a user’s portfolio.
Subscription plans and upcoming features
Kyro provides a free tier with no expiration. Annual billing for the Premium and Master tiers starts at $12 and $25 per month, respectively, and both paid options come with a seven-day free trial.
Future updates from the firm will include autonomous AI agents capable of executing commands pending user authorization.
The development timeline additionally features Android and iOS apps, sentiment signals breaking down why specific assets are trending on Reddit and X, as well as optional performance leaderboards and public investor profiles.



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