DefiLlama ships mobile app bringing LlamaAI to iOS and Android
Tech & Launches ·
The analytics platform has released a phone application that puts its AI research tool directly into users' hands, covering thousands of protocols across hundreds of blockchains.
DefiLlama announced the rollout of its mobile app in a post confirming that LlamaAI, previously accessible through the browser, is now built into iOS and Android versions, according to the announcement on X. The tool draws on data spanning 8,235 protocols across 538 chains, and the app is downloadable now, with a warning issued about counterfeit versions circulating under similar names.
LlamaAI functions as an automated research layer, capable of producing complete investment theses that include a verdict, a conviction score, and supporting reasoning. Beyond narrative analysis, it can generate normalized return charts for any asset over a chosen time span, run Monte Carlo simulations that output p5, p50, and p95 probability bands, and backtest trading strategies to produce equity curves alongside performance summaries. Additional functions cover wallet-level analysis, income statement breakdowns, liquidation tracking, and deeper custom research queries, with the option to convert any question into a recurring scheduled alert.
Access is tiered by usage rather than platform. New users get 3 prompts without creating an account, which expands to 10 per day once signed in. Unlimited use requires a DefiLlama Pro subscription, a paid tier that also applies to the web version of the tool, meaning the mobile release does not introduce a separate pricing structure. The company noted that installing the app specifically increases the number of free queries available compared with browser-only access.
The launch has been referenced across multiple mentions describing the same rollout, with the core details, an AI analyst embedded in a new mobile app for on-the-go dashboard and chart creation, consistent between them. The app itself is hosted at a dedicated link, which doubles as the verification point the project pointed to for confirming a legitimate download amid concerns about impersonating apps.
What remains unspecified is the exact pricing of the Pro subscription tier, how the free-query allowances might change over time, and whether usage volume through the app will materially shift how LlamaAI's underlying infrastructure scales. Also unaddressed is any detail on how the flagged fake-app problem will be handled going forward beyond the initial warning.