We all want to go as big as we can all the time, yet nobody wants to do the math or manage/babysit the trade as it proves itself. Disciplined traders do it on every single trade because they know it provides an edge and means to survive inevitable losing streaks.

We automated the discipline with hypr(rsk, be, atr). Our automated trades do it all in 3 taps. Auto-sizes from your balance/risk profile and then manages the trade through 3-phases as the trade proves itself - Defined risk, Break-even, ATR trail - tuned to your trade intent: Scalp, Range, or Trend.

You define the entry. Automate the discipline. Eat more tacos. Watch a live trade · Full breakdown →

Review, analyze and adjust. Every trade is captured and reviewed from the start: trade entry parameters, all the performance metrics, hold times, sizing discipline and the habits behind them. It catches the FOMO chases, the revenge trades, the oversizing that masquerades as conviction, your best and worst timeframes, set-up types and what auto-sizing and the 3-phase engine would have provided if you used it.

If you are running a bot or strategy on TradingView, you can analyze performance with all the data needed to optimize and improve your system.

Works on any Hyperliquid wallet too. Run the legend you are about to copy trade through /check first. See and learn how smart money is trading in and out. Gut check your favorite KOL or influencer; screenshots lie, fills don't. Check any wallet →

Every app's trading terminal starts with the chart and builds around it. We started with a "pick up your phone, do your business in less than 5 seconds, put it down" execution philosophy.

Tap, tap tap, done and you are in with size, SL, TP and leverage. Flip direction? Tap tap done.

Orders are filled at market speed on a skewed limit-mid that saves the slippage. Charts are there when you need them, not in your face when you don't. Limit orders and automated trades follow suit. Tap, tap tap and done.

This philosophy is baked into every facet of the app and we are willing to take the Pepsi Challenge against any other trade terminal out there. Test drive the demo →

Point them here. Competing platforms make you hand-write alert syntax; we reduced it to a copy button - saved settings profiles sync straight to webhook snippets, paste into TradingView or Python webhook message JSON, and it's live.

And the part nobody else is doing: every fill lands in Trade Review & Analysis as its own cohort, so each bot's system performance is analyzed trade by trade for optimization.

Working off alerts, or don't have a good system for managing the close on your bot or strategy? One can leverage our 3-phase trade management system. Send entries only; hypr(rsk, be, atr) auto-sizes the position and manages the trade through the 3-phase engine, ~7ms from alert to fill. Automation breakdown →

Hyperliquid has no stop losses on spot. So we built them: hypr(SL) watches every half second, server-side, 24/7 - closes the position when your level hits and verifies the fill. Survival stops for the bags you intend to keep, set from the dashboard in two taps. See it trigger · Setup guide →

No way. I built hypr() for myself because I couldn't place a stop loss on my $200k+ Gold SPOT position, and I wanted to run my TradingView strategies on Hyperliquid without middleware.

I built it so I can literally go surf after putting size on, with peace of mind. Not losing money to unforced errors is a fundamental tenet of my system.

And if I found hypr by word of mouth, I'd be skeptical too. It's an underground app; there's no marketing, no social proof. Check out my personal profile on X - without_a_shirt - hit me up and I'll answer DMs.

Connecting is a standard wallet connection plus one approveAgent signature, which creates a trade-only API wallet on your Hyperliquid account: it can place and cancel orders, and it can never withdraw or transfer. Your keys stay yours - external wallets sign in their own app, email signups get a self-custodial wallet only they can export. Login is a passkey: Face ID, Touch ID, no passwords. Security architecture →