Fubo Mobile App Update Brings AI-Powered Sports Streaming to Phones
Quick Reads
- Fubo has upgraded its iOS and Android apps with proprietary AI technology for sports fans on the go.
- Live video now plays automatically in carousels on the app’s home screen, replacing static images.
- Team Channels gets more league filters, AI-curated playlists, and upcoming vertical video support.
- Baseball fans can now receive push notifications about big plays and tap to watch replays instantly.
- The update follows Fubo’s merger with Hulu + Live TV, making it the sixth-largest US pay TV provider.
Fubo mobile app update has just made watching sports on your phone a whole lot smarter. The company unveiled a major upgrade to its iOS and Android apps, powered by its proprietary AI technology. This Fubo mobile app update is built specifically for fans who are always on the move.
The most visible change is the introduction of live video in carousels directly on the home screen. Previously, users saw only static images when they opened the app. Now, in-line video plays automatically the moment you launch it.
The Advanced Team Channels feature has also been expanded with more filters based on favourite leagues and key sports moments. Fubo’s AI identifies specific moments within full broadcasts to build personalised playlists. Vertical portrait video for Team Channels is also coming in the weeks ahead.
The Fubo mobile app update also sharpens how fans receive alerts. Baseball fans can now receive push notifications about big plays, and tap directly to watch a replay of those moments. Breaking news alerts powered by AI will also let users tap a notification and jump straight into live news coverage.
Isaac Josephson, Senior Vice President of Product Management at Fubo, said the goal is to turn the mobile app into a high-value, personalised content engine. “At Fubo, we’ve already mastered the living room. Now, we’re conquering the on-the-go space,” he stated.
The update comes after Fubo completed its merger with Disney’s Hulu + Live TV in October 2025, making it the sixth-largest pay TV provider in the United States. With nearly 6 million North American subscribers, the platform is clearly betting on mobile as its next big frontier.
