Allo

allo.info ↗

Algorand lookups with optional explanations and saved collections

SI Score
75/100
Pricing
Freemium AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Yes AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Not confirmed

Ask SI about Allo

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.

What it does

Allo searches Algorand transactions, accounts, assets, applications and blocks. Basic lookup and metrics are free; Premium costs US$12 per month and adds transaction explanations, saved collections and additional research features.

Allo accepts a transaction ID, account address, asset, application or block in its search. Network metrics are separate from those individual records: the homepage’s recent block-time and throughput figures use a rolling set of blocks, while activity totals have their own time periods. Compare matching periods before drawing conclusions from two figures.

Premium is aimed at repeated research. Its AI explanations summarize grouped and inner transactions, and Library keeps addresses, assets and applications in named collections that sync between devices. For example, a collection can keep the applications and accounts involved in one investigation together. The identifiers remain the references to the underlying chain records; an AI explanation is an interpretation of them.

The Free plan includes search, labeled and aggregated data, metrics dashboards and news previews. Monthly Premium is US$12 and also removes advertisements. Account offers email and Google sign-in, plus Pera, Defly and Lute wallet options.

Transaction export is still labeled coming soon. Do not subscribe on the assumption that the advertised CSV download is already available.

Strengths

  • One search covers several Algorand record types
  • Premium includes the full news feed alongside research tools

Watch out for

  • Cross-device collections and AI explanations require Premium
  • The advertised transaction CSV export is not yet available

Best for

  • Algorand users investigating grouped application activity
  • Researchers revisiting a named set of addresses and applications

Sources