London-based fintech startup Kyro opened its AI-powered investment platform to the public on Thursday, giving retail investors a consolidated workspace to track stocks, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), cryptocurrencies, and cash.
Key Takeaways
- Broad Platform Support: Connects over 250 brokers, exchanges, and wallets, with manual CSV and screenshot upload options.
- Extensive AI Suite: Features native assistant KyroAI, Model Context Protocol (MCP) connectivity, and access to 100+ external models.
- Flexible Pricing: Features a permanently free tier alongside Premium ($12/month) and Master ($25/month) plans billed annually.
Multi-Asset Aggregation and AI Analytics
Kyro allows users to aggregate balances, positions, and real-time performance metrics across more than 250 institutions. Supported platforms include traditional brokerages such as Fidelity, Vanguard, Schwab, Interactive Brokers, and eToro, alongside major retail platforms like Robinhood and Coinbase, crypto exchanges like Binance and OKX, and Web3 wallets including MetaMask.
"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, co-founder and CEO of Kyro.
To simplify portfolio analysis, the platform provides free access to more than 30 years of historical pricing data, company financial statements, regulatory filings, insider transactions, and analyst price targets. Users can query their portfolios using natural language to perform research—such as evaluating tech sell-off risk across ETF holdings or benchmarking portfolio returns against Bitcoin over a three-month period. Beyond native tools, Kyro integrates with over 100 AI models, including ChatGPT, Claude, Google's Gemini, and Grok, via an MCP connector.
Pricing Structure and Feature Roadmap
Kyro operates on a freemium model. In addition to its permanently free tier, the platform offers a Premium subscription at $12 per month and a Master subscription at $25 per month when billed annually. Both paid options come with 7-day free trials.
"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," Merry stated.
Kyro's upcoming roadmap includes dedicated iOS and Android mobile applications, automated AI agents capable of executing user-approved actions, sentiment signals analyzing security trends on X and Reddit, and optional public investor profiles featuring performance leaderboards.
Why It Matters
Retail portfolios are increasingly fragmented across traditional banking, equity brokerages, and decentralized finance protocols. By combining cross-venue asset tracking with broad LLM accessibility, Kyro addresses the analytical deficit that retail traders face when compared to institutional desks equipped with expensive terminal infrastructure. If retail adoption grows, platform aggregators using standardized frameworks like MCP could set a new benchmark for how investors monitor multi-asset exposure.
