Astor

Portfolio Manager — Paid

SEC-registered AI investment advisor you text or call, with advice based on the holdings in your linked accounts.

Call your AI advisor by phone about your real portfolio

Overview

Astor is an AI investment advisor app for busy professionals: tech workers with RSUs, consultants, bankers and founders. It is run by Gaus, Inc., an SEC-registered investment adviser, and it raised a $5M seed round. You link your brokerage accounts through Plaid and ask questions about what you actually own.

The AI analyzes your holdings and risk profile and answers questions like where a paycheck should go, Roth versus 401k, or why the portfolio is down. You can chat or call it by voice around the clock. It also filters market news down to stories that touch your positions. Pro is $14.99 a month (the pricing page also shows a $9.99 price) with unlimited chat and 10 minutes a day of voice. Max is $39.99 with unlimited voice. Both offer a free trial.

The catch: Astor is non-discretionary. It advises, you place the trades yourself, and it has no tax or legal advice. SOC 2 Type II is still in progress. It is iOS-first and new, launched in 2026. Skip it if you want a robo-advisor that actually manages the money.

Pros

• Advice grounded in your actual linked holdings
• Voice calls with the AI advisor 24/7
• Flat fee, not a percentage of assets

Cons

• Advice only, you place every trade
• SOC 2 Type II audit still in progress

Is Astor Legit? FAQ

Is Astor legit?

Astor is a real, working product with a public track record you can check: 348 reviews on the App Store, averaging 4.7 out of 5. We list it because it has a real AI feature, not because it paid us. The biggest drawback we found: Advice only, you place every trade.

How much does Astor cost?

Astor is listed at $9.99/mo. There is no free plan. Prices change, so confirm on the official site before you pay.

Does Astor have a free trial?

Yes. Astor offers a free trial, so you can test it before paying.