Rabby Wallet shipped a mobile update that brings custom network token support to its iOS and Android apps. Users can now add assets from custom EVM-compatible chains and see them reflected in their portfolio, a feature that had previously only been available on the browser extension.

What the update actually does

The core change is straightforward: Rabby’s mobile app now recognizes tokens on user-added custom EVM chains. Before this update, mobile users who interacted with chains outside Rabby’s default list had to rely on the desktop extension or browser version to see those holdings. The mobile portfolio view simply pretended they didn’t exist.

The wallet, which is built by the team behind DeBank, has long marketed itself on automatic network handling. The idea is that users shouldn’t need to manually switch between chains the way MetaMask historically required. Adding custom network tokens to mobile extends that philosophy to the place where most people actually check their portfolios: their phones.

No specific tokens or protocols were highlighted in the rollout. This is a general-purpose feature, not a partnership announcement. Any EVM-compatible chain a user manually adds should work.