Kyro launches AI-powered investing platform for retail investors
Key Takeaways
- •Kyro launched its AI-powered investing platform to the public on Thursday, targeting retail investors whose assets are spread across brokerages, pensions, crypto exchanges and wallets.
- •The platform supports connections to more than 250 brokers, exchanges and wallets, including Fidelity, Vanguard, Schwab, Robinhood, Interactive Brokers, Binance, Coinbase, OKX and MetaMask, with real-time updates on balances and performance.
- •Users can ask natural-language questions about their portfolios through the built-in KyroAI assistant or access more than 100 external AI models via a Model Context Protocol connector originally introduced by Anthropic in 2024.
- •All users receive free access to over 30 years of historical pricing data, company financial statements, regulatory filings, insider transactions and analyst price targets, while Premium and Master subscriptions start at $12 and $25 per month respectively when billed annually.
- •Kyro's roadmap includes AI agents that carry out instructions subject to user approval, iOS and Android apps, signals explaining trends on X and Reddit, and optional public investor profiles and performance leaderboards.

Kyro opened its AI-powered investing platform to the public on Thursday, giving retail investors a single workspace to track stocks, exchange-traded funds, cryptocurrencies and cash.
The London-based platform combines portfolio monitoring, market research and AI-driven analysis of investment holdings. It targets investors whose assets are spread across brokerages, pensions, crypto exchanges and wallets — a fragmentation that often makes it difficult to assess overall 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 company, users can connect more than 250 brokers, exchanges and wallets, including Fidelity, Vanguard, Schwab, Robinhood, Interactive Brokers, eToro, Binance, Coinbase, OKX and MetaMask. Portfolio information can also be imported through CSV files or screenshots.
Balances, positions and performance data from linked accounts are designed to update in real time, giving investors a consolidated view of their assets across different platforms. Kyro aims to replace fragmented portfolio tracking and make research capabilities typically associated with expensive professional terminals — a category where Bloomberg’s flagship terminal has long cost tens of thousands of dollars per user annually — accessible to a wider audience.
AI research based on investors’ holdings
Kyro’s AI interface allows investors to ask questions in natural language and receive answers and charts based on their portfolios. For example, investors can use the platform to evaluate their exposure to a potential technology sell-off through ETFs or compare their portfolio returns with Bitcoin over a three-month period.
“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.
KyroAI is the platform’s built-in assistant, while users can also access more than 100 AI models, including ChatGPT (OpenAI), Claude (Anthropic), Gemini (Google) and Grok (xAI). The platform’s Model Context Protocol (MCP) connector — built on an open standard that Anthropic introduced in 2024 and that has since been picked up by other major AI providers, including OpenAI and Google — lets users access portfolio data and run queries through their existing AI applications.
Kyro said all users have free access to more than 30 years of historical pricing data, alongside company financial statements, regulatory filings, insider transactions and analyst price targets for stocks, ETFs and cryptocurrencies worldwide. Other features include investment screeners, alerts for market movements and news tailored to securities held in an investor’s portfolio.
Subscription plans and upcoming features
Kyro offers a permanently free plan — a freemium structure common among consumer investing apps. Its Premium and Master subscriptions start at $12 and $25 a month, respectively, when billed annually, and both paid tiers include seven-day free trials.
The company plans to introduce AI agents capable of carrying out instructions subject to user approval. Its roadmap also includes iOS and Android apps, signals explaining why securities are trending on X and Reddit, and optional public investor profiles and performance leaderboards.
Additional information is available on the official Kyro website.
This article originally appeared on CoinJournal.