HyperEZ — start here

What this is, what you do, and every word on a card — in plain language.

What it is. HyperEZ watches every coin on Hyperliquid and posts a card when one of them does something unusual. Each card says what happened, which way it leans, and comes with a plan: where to get out if it's wrong, where to take profit if it's right.

What you do. Tap a button under the card. The trade opens in your own wallet, at your own size. HyperEZ holds a key that can only open and close positions — it cannot withdraw or move your money, and Hyperliquid enforces that, not us.

What it costs. 0.1% of each trade. Ten cents on a $100 position. Nothing else, ever.

What you're risking. These are leveraged bets on price, and you can lose everything you put into one, fast. Every card carries a stop — a price where it gives up — but a stop is a trigger, not a promise. Start with an amount you would not mind losing.

Nothing here is advice. Every card is graded in public every Sunday, misses included.

How to read a card

A card compares a coin to itself, never to other coins. 100% funding is wild for Bitcoin and an ordinary Tuesday for a memecoin, so every number on a card is measured against that coin's own last 30 days. That is the whole idea.

Five cards, two families

MOVES are events: something just happened, and the window is hours.

Crowded. On perps the crowded side pays the other side a fee, called funding. When that fee gets extreme, nearly everyone is leaning the same way — so the card leans against them, because a crowded trade is the one that gets squeezed.

Building. The total money bet on that coin jumped while the price barely moved. Someone is loading up quietly. The move usually comes after.

Surge. The coin is doing 3x or more its normal volume with a real move. Attention arrived. Ride it with a stop; don't chase it.

SETUPS are states: nothing has to have happened, the coin just has to be somewhere. They run on the ten most traded coins — the ones that almost never set off a Move. Held for days.

Trend. Price has left its own 14-day range and the money stayed in. Going somewhere, so go with it.

Range. Price has held one tight band for two weeks and is sitting at an edge. Going nowhere, so fade the edge. If it breaks out, you weren't wrong about the level — it just isn't a range any more.

Trend and Range read the *same* 14-day band: outside it is a Trend, inside it near an edge is a Range. That is why one coin can never produce both at once.

Funding it

Hyperliquid runs on its own chain. You top it up by sending USDC on Arbitrum, and it lands in about a minute.

Your wallet has to support Arbitrum, and not all of them do. MetaMask, Rabby and Rainbow are fine. Phantom is not — it has no Arbitrum network and will not let you add one, so it cannot send there, and USDC sitting at a Phantom address on Arbitrum does not even appear in the wallet.

Three things to get right. It must be native USDC, not a wrapped or bridged version. It must be on Arbitrum, not Ethereum or another chain. And send at least 5 — that's Hyperliquid's minimum deposit.

You'll also need a little ETH on Arbitrum. That's what pays the network fee for the send — a few cents covers it. The Connect page checks all of this and tells you if something is missing.

The words

Perp. A bet on a coin's price that never expires. You don't own the coin. You can bet up (long) or down (short).

Long / short. Long profits if price rises, short if it falls. "Lean LONG" means the setup favours up. It is a lean, not a promise.

Leverage. Borrowing to make the bet bigger. 5x: $100 of yours controls $500. Gains are 5x, losses are 5x. It does not change whether a trade wins — the stop and the target are percentages from your entry, so the same move stops you out at any leverage. It changes what that costs you, and it multiplies the fee, which is charged on the position and not on your stake.

Your leverage vs the card's. A card never suggests more than 5x. But Adjust lets you set your own, up to 20x, and Long and Short use yours — so the buttons can trade at 20x on a card that says 5x. EZbot ignores it and uses the card's own, because that stop was measured for that leverage. Long or Short trades at your settings, with No stop-loss, Tight or Wide.

Liquidation. The price where your losses eat your stake and the exchange closes you out. Roughly 50% against you at 2x, 20% at 5x, 10% at 10x, 5% at 20x. A card's stop sits far inside that at the card's own leverage. At 20x it does not: a 5% move is an ordinary hour on most coins, and No stop-loss places none at all. On a manual trade a trail is unavailable if its initial risk is too high for your leverage.

Isolated. Only the money you put into that trade is at risk. The rest of your account cannot be touched by it.

Mark price. The exchange's fair price right now, and what your position is valued at. A card's entry is the mark when it fired.

Funding. The balancing fee. Every hour the more crowded side pays the other a small amount. Longs pay when too many are long. "280% a year" is prorated hourly — nobody holds a year — but it tells you the trade is stuffed one way.

Open interest. How much money is in bets on that coin right now, both sides. Rising while price is flat means someone is building.

Volume vs normal. Today's dollars traded against that coin's own median day. "17x" is seventeen normal days in one.

Normal day. The middle daily move for that coin over the window. Setups measure everything in these, so "broke out by a full normal day" means the same thing on a 2%-a-day major and a 6%-a-day alt.

Squeeze. What happens to a stuffed trade. Price moves against the crowd, some get liquidated, their forced exits push price further, more get liquidated. A short squeeze goes up; a long squeeze goes down.

Normal extreme. The coin's own 95th percentile over 30 days — the level it reaches one hour in twenty. A Crowded card needs funding at least 25% beyond that.

The plan on every card

Stop. The price where the idea is wrong and you close. 8% on Crowded and Surge, 3% on Building. A Setup's stop comes from its own band instead: one normal day past the level the card names as the end of the idea, so the plan and the "Over if" line always agree.

Take half at the first target, the rest at the second. +5% and +10% on a Move. +8% and +16% on a Setup, which is held longer.

After the half fills, the stop moves to your entry. From then on the worst case on the rest is about break-even. A stop is a trigger, not a promise: in a violent move it fills at whatever the market is, and there are fees on the way out.

The leverage rule. Hitting the stop costs about the same share of what you put in whichever card it is — around 15%. A wider stop gets less leverage. Whatever the coin allows caps it.

EZbot

🤖 EZbot. A bot with its own wallet, trading the cards HyperEZ posts. It is an experiment, not a service: it tries strategies, keeps what survives, drops what doesn't, and publishes every trade — the losses included.

Match opens the same trade at your size, your leverage and your stop, with the stop and both targets placed as real orders on Hyperliquid. Those orders live on the exchange, so they fire even if HyperEZ is offline. When the half fills, the stop moves to entry. Tap Close and the orders go with it.

EZbot is often wrong. It is not advice and not a recommendation. What you do with a card is your decision and your risk.

A card is a signal, not a plan. It says something unusual is happening and shows you the numbers. What you do about it is yours: Long or Short at your own size, leverage and stop — or match what EZbot took. Previously opened Aggressive trades keep their original rules; new Aggressive entries are no longer offered.

"Over if…" The line that says the setup has ended even if your stop hasn't hit. Funding cooled, volume faded, price left the band. When it's over, it's over.

Plans expire. Tap an old card and it may refuse. A plan is dead once the setup that made it is gone, once price has run half way to its first target, or after three hours. You'll be told which. Long and Short still work at today's price.

Manual protection

Long / Short. Trade at your chosen leverage. Choose No stop-loss, Tight or Wide, then confirm once. No stop-loss means you manage the exit yourself. Tight and Wide add a trailing stop, with no automatic take-profit.

Tight / Wide trails. Distances use the coin's recent hourly price range. Wide gives more room; Tight follows closer. The next preview shows the initial stop and estimated loss if stopped. Options with too much initial risk for your leverage are unavailable. The distance stays fixed for that trade; the presets are not a promise of better returns.

Example. A long entered at $100 with a 2% trail starts with a stop at $98. If the price HyperEZ observes rises to $110, the stop moves to about $107.80. If price falls, the stop stays put. For a short, reverse it: a $100 entry starts with a stop at $102; if price falls to $90, the stop moves down to about $91.80. The 2% here is only an example, not a preset.

How the trail moves. HyperEZ checks roughly every 30 seconds, plus processing time. It follows the best price it observes and never moves backwards. The stop updates when it improves by at least 0.2%—that is the update threshold, not the trailing distance. Hyperliquid's mark price triggers the market exit. If HyperEZ is offline, the last stop stays active but stops trailing.

Stop fills. The stop attempts to close the whole position. Exit price may vary; estimates exclude fees and funding. Hyperliquid uses a 10% price tolerance for market stops. That is an execution limit, not an expected loss or a promise of a full fill. A fast move or thin market can leave an unfilled remainder; check Positions if protection is reported as uncertain.

Before entering: Check the chart and choose a stop distance and possible loss you’re comfortable with. A trailing stop can limit losses. You can still lose money, and the exit price may differ.

In the bot

/trade — any coin Hyperliquid lists, any time, with or without a card. `/trade BTC`. You get the numbers and a lean only if one is earned.

/hot — the coins doing something unusual right now, strongest first. Conditions, not cards, so no plan comes with them.

/positions — what you have open, the P&L, and a Close button on each.

/size — how much goes in per tap. /help — all of this in short. /connect and /disconnect — the wallet.

The money

The fee. Hyperliquid pays HyperEZ 0.1% of each trade you make through it. 10¢ on a $100 position. That is the only thing HyperEZ ever charges, and it never holds your funds.

The referral. Connecting also puts your wallet on HyperEZ's Hyperliquid referral code. You get 4% off Hyperliquid's fees for as long as you trade here. HyperEZ is paid by Hyperliquid, not by you. If another code got there first, nothing changes.

The key. HyperEZ holds a trade-only key that can open and close positions and cannot withdraw or move your funds. Hyperliquid enforces that, not us. `/disconnect` deletes it.

Honest bits

Cards are not advice.

Every card is graded in public on Sunday — what it did 24 and 72 hours later, wins and misses, each type scored on its own.

At most one card every two hours, twelve in a day, and a coin gets one card a day at most. Each card that fires raises the bar the next one has to clear, so a loud day produces more cards but not weaker ones. If nothing qualifies, the daily board says so instead of inventing something.