Hyperdash vs Senpi: an AI agent you run from Claude, ChatGPT or your phone, or a 24/7 trading terminal
Hyperdash and Senpi both live on Hyperliquid and both read what the best wallets are doing, and that is where the overlap ends. Hyperdash is a web trading terminal: the widest market list on the venue, chase and TWAP orders, liquidation heatmaps, a public leaderboard, and copy trading you set up and manage yourself. Senpi is an AI trading agent: you describe a strategy in a sentence and the agent writes it, runs it 24/7 under a risk harness, protects every strategy built from a rule or a template with DSL, reads proven wallets for you and scores any address you point it at, from the app, from Claude or ChatGPT, or from the Chrome Companion on the sites you already read.
The honest split: Senpi wins where you want the work done, wherever you are. Hyperdash wins where you want to do the work yourself on a big screen. Numbers below are from Hyperdash’s comparison article of Oct 17, 2026, senpi.ai/pricing and Senpi’s release notes, as of Nov 7, 2026.
TL;DR
| Criterion | Hyperdash | Senpi | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Best for | Traders who read the market themselves and want a full terminal with the most markets | Traders who want an agent to build, run and protect strategies, reachable from the AI tools and sites they already use | - |
| AI agent and connectors | None. A terminal with no agent and no AI assistant integration | Your own Senpi agent, reachable inside Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Hermes and Muse through Senpi Connectors: ask it to research, build, run, review or close strategies without opening the app | Senpi |
| Building and running a strategy | Your own orders and alerts; no strategy builder; you run it at the terminal | Describe the thesis in a sentence; the agent researches, writes the rules and runs them 24/7 on a hosted runtime under a deterministic risk harness; edits apply live | Senpi |
| Senpi Signals vs the heatmap | Liquidation heatmaps, position-change tables and cohorts by PnL and size, on screen for you to read | Senpi Signals: per asset, the biggest recent moves from proven wallets set against the broader cohort, with a score and the driver; add any wallet and get an alert when it opens, adds or cuts | Senpi |
| Senpi Companion on the sites you read | None; hyperdash.com only | A Chrome extension on 28 sites (X, Hyperliquid, TradingView, Binance, Coinbase, OKX and more): Quant Desk on any wallet you see, the Signals brief, and Trade the Take, which turns a post into a trade setup | Senpi |
| Protection and exits | Stop, take-profit and trailing-stop orders you place; copy risk is your allocation and leverage cap | DSL, a stop that ratchets up as a trade gains, on every strategy built from a rule or a template (copy strategies carry at most a flat stop); optional daily-loss and drawdown halts per strategy; watch-only alerts on any wallet you add | Senpi |
| Copy trading | Copy or countertrade up to 10 wallets from a $100 minimum; Top 100 copyable traders on a public page | Mirror a trader you choose, after the agent researches their record on its whole book, margin, drawdown, timing and fee load, sized 0.1x to 4x, with an exit attached | Tie |
| Custody | Your connected wallet; trading permissions, not withdrawal rights | Non-custodial embedded wallets with exportable keys | Tie |
| Stocks, commodities and FX 24/7 | 115 xyz markets (about 100 stocks, ETFs and indices including pre-IPO names, 9 commodities, 3 FX pairs), 178 crypto perps, 332 spot pairs and prediction markets | Hyperliquid crypto perps and the XYZ DEX stocks, pre-IPO names, metals, indices and FX, traded by the agent; no spot, no prediction markets | Hyperdash |
| Terminal: orders and market data on screen | Market, limit, stop, trailing stop, scaled, chase, TWAP, swarm, stealth; heatmaps, leaderboard and any wallet’s history on the public site | Market and limit orders placed by the agent, maker-first where it can; charts and the agent’s read in the app | Hyperdash |
| What it costs | No subscription. 1.5 bps builder fee less 10–15% cashback, 5 bps on copied volume, plus Hyperliquid’s fees | Pro $50, Advanced $100, Quant $200 a month with AI credits; 0% Senpi fee on paid plans, 0.03% on the free trial or without a paid plan, plus Hyperliquid’s fees | - |
Winner column: Senpi, Tie, or - for rows that describe what each product is rather than which is better.
At a glance
Hyperdash at a glance
A web trading terminal on Hyperliquid: 178 crypto perps, 332 spot pairs, 115 xyz markets for stocks, ETFs, indices, commodities and FX, and prediction markets, all 24/7. Orders run from market and limit to chase, TWAP, swarm and stealth. Analytics cover liquidation heatmaps, a leaderboard, cohorts and any wallet’s positions and history. Copy trading follows or countertrades up to 10 wallets from $100. Fees on xyz markets: 2.25 bps taker and 1.65 bps maker at $1M a month, a 1.5 bps builder fee with cashback, 5 bps on copied volume. Funding from Binance, Bybit, 11 networks, bank or card. No mobile app is listed.
Senpi at a glance
An AI trading agent for Hyperliquid. Describe a strategy in plain language and the agent researches the market, writes it and runs it 24/7 on a hosted runtime under a deterministic risk harness; or mirror a trader you choose, after it researches their record. Quant Desk scores any Hyperliquid address on six dimensions; Senpi Signals track proven wallets against the crowd. Every strategy built from a rule or a template exits through DSL, a stop that ratchets up as the trade gains, and can carry daily-loss and drawdown halts on that strategy. Runs on web, iOS, Android, a Chrome extension on 28 sites, and inside Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Hermes and Muse. Plans Pro $50, Advanced $100, Quant $200 a month, 0% Senpi trading fee on paid plans. Non-custodial wallets with exportable keys.
Quick verdict
| If you want | Choose |
|---|---|
| To run your trading agent from Claude, ChatGPT or your phone | Senpi |
| A strategy written from a sentence and run while you sleep | Senpi |
| Proven-wallet signals and a wallet score on X, TradingView and Hyperliquid itself | Senpi |
| An exit on every strategy built from a rule or a template and optional halts per strategy | Senpi |
| The most markets, including spot and prediction markets, on one screen | Hyperdash |
| Chase, TWAP and stealth orders worked by hand, with heatmaps beside them | Hyperdash |
What Hyperdash is built for
Market breadth
Spot pairs, prediction markets and the full xyz list next to the crypto perps, all 24/7.
Order tooling
Chase, TWAP, swarm and stealth execution, with exits that can run as chase or TWAP legs.
Public market data
Liquidation heatmaps, cohorts, a top-100 copy leaderboard and any wallet’s history, no account needed.
The agent, and where you reach it
The difference that decides the rest: Senpi is an agent you talk to, Hyperdash is a screen you operate.
| Criterion | Hyperdash | Senpi |
|---|---|---|
| Inside AI assistants | No integration | Senpi Connectors for Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Hermes and Muse: one address and a Senpi sign-in, then your agent answers inside the assistant you already use |
| On the sites you read | hyperdash.com only | Senpi Companion, a Chrome extension on 28 sites: X, Hyperliquid, TradingView, Binance, Coinbase, OKX and more |
| What the Companion does | Not applicable | Quant Desk on any wallet you see, the Signals brief for the asset on screen, and Trade the Take: a post or headline becomes a trade setup with size and stop |
| Phone | No mobile app listed | iOS and Android apps |
Senpi's edge here
Hyperdash lives in one browser tab. Senpi lives wherever you are: a Claude or ChatGPT conversation, a phone, or the X post that gave you the idea. For a trader who already works in an AI assistant, this is the whole comparison.
Senpi Signals vs the heatmap
Both read the market for you; they read it differently.
| Criterion | Hyperdash | Senpi |
|---|---|---|
| The read | Liquidation heatmaps built from open positions, position-change tables, cohorts by PnL and size | Senpi Signals: per asset, the biggest recent moves from proven wallets set against the broader cohort, scored, with the driver named |
| Whale moves | Alerts on wallets you track; any wallet’s positions and history on the public site | Alerts on any wallet you add when it opens, adds or cuts; the agent reads proven-wallet positioning before it trades |
| One wallet in depth | Realized PnL, drawdowns, win rate, open positions, market focus | Quant Desk: a score over six explained dimensions, a protection audit of the live book, leaks priced in dollars |
| Where it reaches you | On the terminal | In the app, in Claude or ChatGPT, on the Companion while you read X or TradingView, and in the agent’s own reads before it trades |
Senpi's edge here
A heatmap shows you where the market could break and leaves the judgement to you. Signals tells you what the wallets with a record are doing right now and lets the agent act on it. Hyperdash keeps the broader public picture; for the read itself, Senpi.
From an idea to a protected position
Building, running, copying and protecting.
| Criterion | Hyperdash | Senpi |
|---|---|---|
| Starting point | A chart and an order ticket | A sentence: “short ETH when funding flips positive and open interest is at a 7-day high, max 2% of equity” |
| Building and running | You write the rules in your head or in alerts and work the orders yourself | The agent researches, writes the strategy, shows you the rules before anything opens, then a hosted runtime runs it 24/7 under a risk harness; edits apply live |
| Copying a trader | Copy or countertrade up to 10 wallets; allocation and leverage cap; public top-100 list | Mirror a trader you choose, after it researches their record, 0.1x to 4x, with the fee load checked and an exit attached |
| Exits and halts | Stop, take-profit and trailing-stop orders you place | DSL on every strategy built from a rule or a template; cooldowns, optional daily-loss and drawdown halts per strategy; watch-only alerts on wallets you add |
Senpi's edge here
Hyperdash gives a skilled trader the best manual tooling on Hyperliquid. Senpi is for the trader who wants the strategy built, operated and protected. Copy trading is a draw: Hyperdash offers more wallets and countertrading, Senpi researches the wallet you choose first and sizes the follow by rule. Neither product can promise a fill at a stop’s trigger price.
Markets, orders and cost
Where Hyperdash is built to win, and what each costs.
| Criterion | Hyperdash | Senpi |
|---|---|---|
| Markets | 115 xyz markets, 178 crypto perps, 332 spot pairs, prediction markets, all 24/7 | Hyperliquid crypto perps plus XYZ DEX stocks, pre-IPO names, metals, indices and FX, 24/7; no spot, no prediction markets |
| Orders | Market, limit, stop, trailing stop, scaled, chase, TWAP, swarm, stealth | Market and limit, placed by the agent, maker-first where it can |
| Cost of a $100K month of copying | About $65: 1.5 bps builder fee plus 5 bps on copied volume, before cashback | $50 on Pro, whatever the volume |
| Cost of a $1M month of your own trading | About $150 in builder fee, before cashback, plus Hyperliquid’s fees | $50 on Pro, plus Hyperliquid’s fees |
Winner: Hyperdash
More markets and the deepest order palette on Hyperliquid; if you work your own orders, this is the terminal. On cost the lines cross near $77K of copied volume a month, or $333K of ordinary trading: below that Hyperdash’s per-trade fees are cheaper than a Pro plan, above it the subscription is.
Where Senpi is stronger
An agent inside Claude, ChatGPT and your phone
Senpi Connectors for Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Hermes and Muse, iOS and Android apps, and the Companion on 28 sites.
Signals from proven wallets
Per-asset reads of what wallets with a record are doing against the crowd, alerts on any wallet you add, Quant Desk on any address.
Strategies written, run and protected for you
From a sentence to a 24/7 runtime with DSL on every strategy built from a rule or a template and optional halts per strategy.
Which should you choose?
Choose Hyperdash if
- You trade manually and want the most markets and order types on one screen
- You read heatmaps and cohorts yourself before you act
- You copy or countertrade several wallets and manage the risk yourself
Choose Senpi if
- You want your trading agent inside Claude, ChatGPT or your phone
- You want proven-wallet signals and a wallet score where you already read, on X, TradingView or Hyperliquid
- You want a strategy written, run and protected for you
Conclusion
Senpi is the agent. It reads proven wallets, writes and runs the strategy, protects every strategy built from a rule or a template with DSL and optional per-strategy halts, and comes to you inside Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Hermes or Muse, on your phone, or on the Companion while you read X, TradingView or Hyperliquid. For a trader who wants the work done with help, that is the whole case.
Senpi Signals and Quant Desk give you the read rather than the raw material: what wallets with a record are doing right now, scored and explained, with an alert when a wallet you follow moves and the leaks in your own book priced in dollars.
Senpi’s price is flat: $50 a month on Pro with 0% Senpi fee, so a busy month costs the same as a quiet one, and above roughly $77K of copied volume or $333K of ordinary trading it is the cheaper of the two.
Hyperdash is the better terminal: more markets, including spot and prediction markets, more order types, and more data on a public screen. If you make your own calls and work your own orders, that is what you want. One is an operator; the other is a workbench.
Frequently asked questions
Can I run Senpi from Claude or ChatGPT?
Yes. Senpi Connectors put your Senpi agent inside Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Hermes and Muse: you ask it to research a market, build or edit a strategy, review a wallet or close a position, and it does it on Hyperliquid without you opening the app. Hyperdash has no AI assistant integration.
What is the Senpi Companion?
A Chrome extension that brings Senpi onto 28 sites, including X, Hyperliquid, TradingView, Binance, Coinbase and OKX: Quant Desk on any wallet you see, the Signals brief for the asset on screen, and Trade the Take, which turns a post or headline into a trade setup.
What are Senpi Signals, and how do they differ from a liquidation heatmap?
Signals are per-asset reads of what proven wallets are doing against the broader cohort, scored and with the driver named, built from the positions of wallets with a record on Hyperliquid. A heatmap shows where open positions would be liquidated; it is a map of pressure, not a read of who is positioned which way.
Is either of them an automated crypto trading bot?
Neither is a rules-only bot. Hyperdash is a terminal: you trade it yourself, or copy wallets. Senpi automates the trading through an AI agent: it writes the strategy from your description, a hosted runtime executes it 24/7 under a deterministic risk harness, and you can pause, edit or close it from the app or from Claude.
Which is the better crypto market tracking tool for Hyperliquid whales?
For browsing, Hyperdash: cohorts, heatmaps and any wallet’s history on its public site. For a read delivered to you, Senpi: Signals per asset, alerts on wallets you add, and Quant Desk on any address, in the app, in Claude or on 28 sites through the Companion.
Which is better for copy trading on Hyperliquid?
Hyperdash offers more: copy or countertrade up to 10 wallets from $100 with a public top-100 list. Senpi researches the wallet you choose first (whole-book profit, margin and drawdown, timing, fee load), sizes the mirror 0.1x to 4x and attaches an exit. Breadth versus research; we call it a draw.
Can I trade SpaceX, Tesla or oil 24/7 on both?
Yes, through Hyperliquid’s xyz perps. Hyperdash lists 115 xyz markets in its terminal; Senpi trades the XYZ DEX stocks, pre-IPO names, metals, indices and FX through the agent. Neither gives you shares: these are cash-settled perpetuals.
Which is cheaper?
Below roughly $77K of copied volume a month, or $333K of ordinary trading, Hyperdash: a 1.5 bps builder fee, 5 bps on copied trades, no subscription. Above it, Senpi’s Pro plan at $50 a month with 0% Senpi fee. Hyperliquid’s own fees apply on both (as of Nov 7, 2026).
What is DSL?
Senpi’s dynamic stop. It starts at a loss-protection floor and moves the floor up as a position gains, so a trade exits on structure rather than on hope. No stop can guarantee a fill at its trigger price.
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