How to copy-trade with Hypertide.

Hypertide runs the same account two ways — pick whichever you'll actually open.

• Telegram bot — search @hypertide_bot and connect, follow, and get a ping on every copied fill, all from a chat. Made for mobile.
• Web app — open /discover in a browser and sign in with Telegram. No new password; it's the same account in a full trading view.

New here? Start in Telegram first — that's where you connect your wallet. The web app then signs into the same account.

You approve a Hyperliquid agent wallet — a bot-held key created at connect time — in your own wallet. It takes three signatures, each shown before you sign:

• Approve agent — on-chain (signature 1 of 3).
• Approve builder fee — on-chain (signature 2 of 3).
• Bind to Telegram — a plain off-chain message that links the agent to your account (signature 3 of 3).

No funds are moved by any of this. The agent can place and cancel orders to follow the traders you choose — and nothing else.

Copying trades on your account means having collateral there. You deposit USDC to your own Hyperliquid account the normal way, on Hyperliquid — Hypertide is not part of that step and never holds the money.

Your collateral stays in your own Hyperliquid account the whole time. The agent can trade it, but it cannot withdraw or transfer it — so funding doesn't hand custody to anyone.

Open Top Traders to see a ranked list built from public Hyperliquid on-chain data — Hypertide has no affiliation with these traders and none of this is an endorsement. Or paste any Hyperliquid address to look a trader up directly.

Every trader shows the same honest metrics. Read them together, not one in isolation:

• Trust — a 0–100 composite of risk-adjusted return (Sharpe), drawdown, consistency, win rate and ROI, ranked against other listed traders.
• Sharpe — return per unit of daily volatility.
• ROI — change in account equity over the window, including open positions, funding and fees.
• Max DD — the largest drop from a peak, on a deposit-adjusted curve.
• Win — share of closed trades that were profitable.

Pick a trader and start copying. By default Hypertide mirrors each of their fills at the same percentage of your account that the fill was of theirs — so a small account and a large one follow the same trade proportionally.

If you want a ceiling, turn on the per-fill cap. It's off by default.

Once you're following, it runs itself. When a trader opens, adds to, or closes a position, Hypertide places the matching order on your account in real time — and sends you a notification for every copied fill, with the symbol, side, size and price.

Because only new fills copy, following a trader mid-move means you join from that point on — not at their original entry.

Copying is high-risk — perpetual futures can lose money, and a trader you follow can too. Hypertide gives you the controls; you set them.

• Drawdown auto-pause — set a percentage, and if your copy P&L (the last 7 days, realized plus what's open) drops by that much, every follow pauses automatically and you get a heads-up. It's checked every minute.
• Blacklist — block a symbol you never want copied.
• Pause / resume — stop new copies any time, then pick back up.
• Unfollow — stop copying a trader whenever you like. Your open positions stay yours to manage — Hypertide stops copying and hands the positions it opened back to you to keep or close; it does not liquidate them for you.

Hypertide earns in exactly one way — a Hyperliquid builder fee you approve on-chain, charged per trade. There's no subscription, no deposit or withdrawal fee, and no token, no airdrop.

• 0.1% per trade — that's $1 per $1,000 traded.
• Drops to 0.05% after $10,000 of lifetime volume.
• Hyperliquid caps the builder fee at 0.1% — no bot can charge more, and you see it before you sign.

For scale: many Telegram trading bots charge around 1% (100 bps) per trade. At 0.1% that's 0.1 ÷ 1 = ~10× cheaper per trade; the 0.05% tier works out to roughly 20× cheaper. Same math, no claims about being the least expensive anywhere.