TrustScore
A 0–100 rank, built from a Hyperliquid trader's public on-chain record.
What is TrustScore?
TrustScore is a number from 0 to 100. It is built from five things a trader has already done on Hyperliquid. All of it is public on-chain data — trading that has already happened. A higher score means that trader ranked better than the other traders who clear the checks below, over the same stretch of time.
Use it to shorten a long list, not to pick a winner. The score only looks backwards. It says nothing about what happens next, and listing is not an endorsement.
Each of the five parts carries a fixed share of the score. The next section shows those shares. Every trader's figures are put on the same 0–100 scale, so they can be lined up side by side. A trader who misses any of the checks further down gets no score at all. We show a — there, not a low score.
A score also needs at least 3 traders who clear those checks, measured over the same stretch of time. With fewer than that, every score in that view is hidden and shown as —.
What goes into the score
Each row below adds a fixed share of the final score. These shares apply to the 30-day and 90-day views. The 7-day view scores fewer of them — the 7-day row further down says which.
| Component | Weight | Bar |
|---|---|---|
| Risk-adjusted return (Sharpe) | 30% |
|
| Worst drop (drawdown) | 25% |
|
| Consistency (profitable days) | 20% |
|
| Win rate | 15% |
|
| Return on investment (ROI) | 10% |
|
Those row names are short, so here they are in plain words. Risk-adjusted return (Sharpe) is how much an account grew measured against how bumpy the ride was. A higher number means more return for the same bumpiness, not a steadier ride — and it does not mean a low chance of losing money. Worst drop (drawdown) is the biggest fall from a high point down to a low one. A smaller fall scores better here — the row this replaced was called "drawdown control", and without those words the reader is left to guess which direction is good. Consistency (profitable days) is the share of a trader's active days that ended ahead. Win rate is the share of the trades they have already closed that made money; trades still open do not count. Return on investment (ROI) is how much that account grew or shrank over the period, in percent — the trader's own result, not yours.
Checks a trader has to pass first
A trader has to clear all of the checks below to get a score. Miss one and we show a — instead: not a guess, not a zero.
| What we check | Has to be |
|---|---|
| Minimum trades | 20+ |
| Minimum days traded | 10+ |
| Traded within the last | 14 days |
| Worst drop (max drawdown) | ≤ 60% |
| Minimum amount traded | $250K+ |
Two of those need a word of explanation. The worst drop, or max drawdown, is the biggest fall from a high point down to a low one over the period; a later drop can always be deeper. The "traded within the last" check keeps dormant accounts off the board.
What each time period covers
Every figure covers a set stretch of time: 7, 30 or 90 days. A percentage means little without its period, so we always show both together. Seven days is a short run of history, so the 7-day score is built from fewer parts than the 30-day and 90-day ones.
| Time period | What to know |
|---|---|
| 7d | A short stretch of time. Risk-adjusted return (Sharpe) needs a longer run of days, so it is not scored in this view: it shows a dash (—) instead of a number. Its share of the score moves to the other parts. |
| 30d | The view we show first. Every part of the score is used. |
| 90d | Every part of the score is used, over a longer stretch of time. |
When you see a dash instead of a number
Sometimes a figure or a score cannot be worked out. A check was missed, the period is too short, or too few traders qualified. Hypertide shows — in those places. We never substitute a guess, a zero, or a placeholder value. If you see a number, it was computed from real, public on-chain data.
Not financial advice. TrustScore ranks traders on trading that has already happened and been recorded on Hyperliquid's own blockchain, where anyone can check it — what we call settled on-chain. We only compare a trader with the others who pass our checks, their eligible peer cohort. It is not a prediction and not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results.