Strike Finance Launches Android App

Strike Finance launched its Android app on September 30, giving users a dedicated mobile interface for its perpetuals markets. Available through Google Play, the release extends access to the platform beyond its web interface, with an iOS version planned next.

Perpetuals Trading on Android

The app supports long and short positions, interactive charts, and funding information. Traders can place market, limit, and stop orders, alongside take-profit and stop-loss tools where supported.

Users can review open positions, unrealized profit or loss, and trading history, while managing active orders and leverage from their phones.

Access starts with an email address. Security options include passkeys and authenticator apps to protect sensitive account actions, including withdrawals.

Cardano’s Role in Strike V2

Strike launched its first version on Cardano in May 2025 using a shared liquidity pool. V2 introduced a central limit order book and Strike Node, a dedicated system that handles order matching, position updates, liquidations, and funding calculations. Smart contracts on supported networks handle asset custody and settlement.

Cardano remains among the protocol’s supported deposit and withdrawal networks. Its documentation describes converting volatile assets such as ADA and ETH into stablecoins before funds enter custody contracts. The Android app provides a mobile interface to this broader V2 platform.

Multichain Funding and Transfer Tracking

According to the Google Play listing, the app supports deposits and withdrawals across more than 10 blockchain networks using more than 10 assets, including stablecoins. Available assets and transfer routes vary by network and service.

Users can follow deposits from payment through to account crediting, including delays and refunds. This places transfer progress alongside the trading account, allowing users to track incoming funds before putting them to use.

Android is now publicly available. Strike has identified iOS as the next mobile release, without announcing a launch date.