Lyra is an iWallet (intelligent wallet) live on Plasma, Ethereum, Base, and Polygon. Tell it what you're trying to do : receive, send, swap, bridge, stake, or bet on a real-world outcome through Polymarket, and it researches the real rate, the real risk, and the real route before asking you to hold one button to confirm the interaction. Nothing moves without your approval.
Swapping, bridging, and staking were never hard because blockchains are complicated. They're hard because doing them safely means checking rates across tabs, guessing parameters, and hoping you didn't miss a step. Here's the same staking deposit, done two ways.
Lyra doesn't simulate DeFi. It's wired directly into real, verified contracts across Plasma, Ethereum, Base, and Polygon, and checks each one live instead of trusting a cached number.
Lyra finds the exact pool that exists for your pair on Plasma and reads its live rate before showing you a number. It never guesses a fee tier.
Every route is requested live from LI.FI itself, the same engine behind Jumper, so what Lyra shows you is exactly what gets signed, not a hand-built guess.
Lyra checks the real market before proposing a deposit : current yield, lock status, and a plain-language risk level, not a static promise.
Ask Lyra to bet on a real-world outcome and it finds the exact Polymarket market, reads the live order-book price, and places the trade on Polygon as a single ticket.
Lyra settles x402 payments directly over HTTP, so an app, an API, or an agent can get paid instantly, no card and no invoice, on web and on mobile.
Lyra finds the exact pool that exists for your pair on Plasma and reads its live rate before showing you a number. It never guesses a fee tier.
Every route is requested live from LI.FI itself, the same engine behind Jumper, so what Lyra shows you is exactly what gets signed, not a hand-built guess.
Lyra checks the real market before proposing a deposit : current yield, lock status, and a plain-language risk level, not a static promise.
Ask Lyra to bet on a real-world outcome and it finds the exact Polymarket market, reads the live order-book price, and places the trade on Polygon as a single ticket.
Lyra settles x402 payments directly over HTTP, so an app, an API, or an agent can get paid instantly, no card and no invoice, on web and on mobile.
Every ticket Lyra shows you comes from the same three-step loop | no cached rates, no assumed contract addresses, nothing invented to fill a gap.
Lyra reads what you're asking, in plain language, and can piece it together across several messages if you didn't give every detail at once.
It searches the web and checks the contract directly on-chain : live, every time, never from memory. If it can't find a reliable answer, it says so.
You get a ticket you can read line by line : rate, fees, risk. Nothing is signed or sent until you hold the button yourself.
Lyra is also who you ask before you act. It's the same research loop : real search, real contract checks. Turned toward your questions instead of a transaction.
Automation and custody are two different problems. Lyra solves the first, your device still solves the second.
Encrypted locally on your device. Lyra never has access to it, unlocked or not.
Every action, including withdrawing from staking, waits for you to hold the button.
10 minutes of inactivity and Lyra locks, no setting to remember to turn on.
If an address isn't confirmed, Lyra says so instead of guessing and signing anyway.
Download Lyra and try the agent yourself. Every transaction shown on this page is real, across Plasma, Ethereum, Base, and Polygon.
Straight answers about how Lyra works, what it can see, and what it can never touch. If something's missing, the real agent inside the app can look it up live.
Lyra is an iWallet (an intelligent wallet), non-custodial, live on Plasma, Ethereum, Base, and Polygon. Instead of clicking through a protocol's own interface, you describe what you want in plain language, and Lyra researches the rate, the fees, and the risk before preparing a transaction for you to approve.
Nothing about those protocols changes. Lyra sits in front of them. Instead of opening each site, checking a rate, approving a token, and setting parameters yourself, you say what you want once and Lyra assembles the same transaction as a single ticket you review and confirm.
No. You can ask in ordinary sentences | "swap 200 XPL for USDT0" or "what's the safest way to earn yield on USDT0 right now" | and Lyra translates that into a real, verified transaction. Every ticket still shows the underlying numbers, so you can learn as you go if you want to.
Yes. Lyra uses the same research loop as live web search and on-chain checks to answer questions like whether a contract looks risky, without preparing anything to sign.
Your Receive screen shows one universal address and QR code that works for any token on any EVM-compatible chain, not just whichever network you're actively viewing. Send from Plasma, Ethereum, Base, Polygon, or elsewhere, it all lands on the same address; if it arrives on a chain Lyra doesn't actively support yet, ask Lyra to consolidate it and it will route it back to your main balance.
No, never. Your key is encrypted and stored locally on your device. Lyra can propose transactions, but it has no path to your key, unlocked or not.
No. Lyra is fully non-custodial. Your funds and your key stay on your device at all times Lyra's job is research and preparation, not holding anything.
No. Every single action, including withdrawing from a staking position, waits for you to hold the confirm button yourself. There's no setting that lets Lyra skip that step.
It's the one control used for every transaction in Lyra, on purpose. Reading the ticket and then deliberately holding a button for a moment is harder to do by accident than a single tap, so it's the same gesture whether you're sending, swapping, bridging, or staking.
Lyra locks itself automatically after 10 minutes of inactivity. It isn't a setting you have to remember to turn on, it's on by default for every account.
Unfortunalty, there is nerver zero risk. However, Lyra is equipped with a system to protect against phishing, poisoning and draining attacks, detecting and minimizing them by warning the user with a messagebefore any transaction.
Lyra only proposes addresses it can confirm are the protocol's own verified, published contracts. If it can't verify one with confidence, it tells you that directly rather than guessing and preparing a ticket anyway.
Four, today: Uniswap V3 for swaps, LI.FI for bridging (the same routing engine behind Jumper), Aave V3 for staking, and Polymarket for prediction markets. All four are verified, live contracts, not simulated, across Plasma, Ethereum, Base, and Polygon.
Yes. Every rate, fee, and yield figure is fetched at the moment you ask, never from a cache or from memory. If Lyra can't get a reliable live number, it tells you that instead of estimating.
Yes. You can ask for something like "swap 1,200 XPL to USDT0 and stake it," and Lyra will prepare each step as its own ticket, in order, you still confirm each one individually.
Yes, staking through Aave on Lyra has no lock. You can withdraw at any time, using the same one-hold confirmation as every other action.
Predictions let you bet on the outcome of a real-world event, an election, a sports match, whether a price crosses some level, through Polymarket, the largest prediction-market exchange. Ask Lyra in plain language, e.g. "bet $20 the Fed cuts rates in December," and it finds the exact market, reads the live price, and prepares the order for you to confirm.
Polygon, Polymarket's home network. If you place a bet while active on a different network, Lyra still routes the order correctly, your position lives on Polygon regardless of which chain you're viewing in the app.
Yes. While a market is still live, open your position from the Predictions tab and cash out, Lyra sells your shares back into Polymarket's order book at the current price as a market order, same one-hold confirmation as everything else. An unfilled limit order can be cancelled the same way.
Nothing is stuck, claiming a resolved market's winnings just isn't wired into Lyra yet, only cashing out a still-live position is. Once a market you bet on has resolved, go to polymarket.com, connect the same wallet, and redeem the position there, that's the same on-chain wallet Lyra uses, so your winnings land right back in your Polygon balance and Lyra picks them up from there. This only applies to positions Polymarket has actually settled; if a market is still open, use Cash Out inside Lyra instead.
Yes, fetched from Polymarket's live order book right when you ask, not cached. Every bet executes as a market order against that same book, so the price you confirm can move slightly between the quote and the fill, exactly like it would placing the order directly on polymarket.com.
Four networks today: Plasma (Lyra's home network), Ethereum, Base, and Polygon, with more to follow as new ones get verified. It's available today on Chrome and Mac OS, with other platforms to follow.
Downloading and using Lyra is free. The only cost on any transaction is the underlying network fee the chain itself charges. Lyra shows that fee plainly on the ticket and doesn't add a markup on top.
No separate account or sign-up. Once you've set up your wallet on your device, Lyra works directly with it.
The panel in the top nav gives quick answers, and the agent inside the app can actually go and research anything this page doesn't cover.
Pick what this is about so it lands with the right team, then write as much as you'd like. We read every message.
Last updated: September 2026
By downloading, installing, or using Lyra, you agree to be bound by these Terms of Service. If you do not agree, do not use the application.
Lyra is a non-custodial software wallet that helps you prepare transactions (send, swap, bridge, stake) on supported networks. Lyra does not hold, control, or have access to your funds or private key at any point.
You must be of legal age in your jurisdiction and legally permitted to use cryptocurrency software under the laws that apply to you to use Lyra. It is your responsibility to confirm that doing so is lawful where you live.
You are solely responsible for safeguarding your private key or recovery phrase, for reviewing every transaction before confirming it, and for any transaction you sign using Lyra. Once a transaction is confirmed and broadcast on-chain, it cannot be reversed.
Lyra interacts with third-party, independently operated protocols and services to prepare and execute your requests, including KyberSwap and Uniswap V3 (swaps), LI.FI (bridging), Aave V3 (staking), Polymarket (prediction markets), and blockchain explorers and RPC providers for the networks you use. Lyra does not control these services and is not responsible for their availability, accuracy, security, or performance.
Using Lyra involves risks inherent to cryptocurrency and DeFi that exist independently of the app, including:
You accept these risks in full when you choose to hold the confirm button.
Nothing in Lyra, including rates, risk levels, or research shown before a transaction, constitutes financial, investment, or legal advice. You make all decisions about your funds at your own risk.
Lyra is provided "as is" without warranties of any kind. To the maximum extent permitted by law, we are not liable for any loss of funds, data, or profits arising from your use of the application.
[Insert governing jurisdiction], to be confirmed with legal counsel before public launch.
We may update these Terms from time to time. Continued use of Lyra after changes are published constitutes acceptance of the revised Terms.
Questions about these Terms can be sent through our contact page.
Last updated: September 2026
Lyra is non-custodial: your private key and wallet data are encrypted and stored locally on your device. We never have access to your key, seed phrase, or funds.
Any data we collect is used solely to operate, maintain, and improve Lyra, and to respond to inquiries sent through our contact form. We do not sell your personal data. Our backend does not maintain a database of your requests: each one is processed to generate a response and is not retained afterward beyond standard, short-lived server logs used for debugging.
To understand your request and prepare a ticket, Lyra sends what you typed, and the minimal wallet context described above, to an AI provider. Depending on availability, this may be OpenRouter (routing to a Qwen model), Mistral AI, Google (Gemini), or Anthropic (Claude); only one provider handles a given request, chosen automatically as a fallback chain, never all at once. Each provider processes that request under its own privacy policy and may briefly retain it per their own data-handling terms; Lyra does not control this.
When you use Lyra to interact with a third-party protocol or data source (currently KyberSwap and Uniswap V3, LI.FI, Aave V3, Polymarket, PlasmaScan/Etherscan/Basescan/PolygonScan, and CoinGecko), that service may independently process data related to your request, such as your wallet address for an on-chain quote or transaction. Their own privacy practices apply to that interaction.
Depending on your jurisdiction, you may have rights to access, correct, or request deletion of any personal data we hold about you (for example, contact form submissions). Reach out through our contact page to exercise these rights.
We may update this Privacy Policy periodically. We encourage you to review it occasionally for changes.
Last updated: September 2026
This website and the Lyra application are published by Lyra Technology.
Contact: available via our contact page.
Lyra is non-custodial software. Lyra Technology does not hold, custody, or have access to user funds or private keys at any time, and does not act as a financial intermediary, broker, or custodian.
The Lyra application interface is hosted by Vercel Inc. The backend service that classifies requests and prepares tickets is hosted by Render Services, Inc. Neither host has access to your private key, which never leaves your device.
The Lyra name, logo, and interface are the property of Lyra Technology. Reproduction or use without prior authorization is prohibited.
Content on this website and within the application, including rate quotes and risk indicators, is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice.
Lyra Technology cannot be held responsible for losses resulting from blockchain network conditions, third-party protocol failures, or the loss of a user's private key or device.
Last updated: September 2026
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