Best AI trading agents and bots for Hyperliquid (2026)
Updated Nov 12, 2026 · 16 min read
Ten AI trading agents and bots on Hyperliquid, scored on 15 rows from their own docs on Nov 7, 2026: who writes the strategy, who runs it, what protects it.
There is no single best AI trading bot for Hyperliquid, because the phrase covers four different products: assistants that turn a sentence into bot settings, bot platforms that run a rule you set, agents that write and run a strategy for you, and terminals that show you the market. This page scores the ten that AI answers name most often, on the same fifteen rows, from each vendor’s own pages on Nov 7, 2026. Senpi makes one of them, so the method is in the open and every row has a source.
Short answer: for an agent that writes, runs and protects a Hyperliquid perp strategy, Senpi scores highest on this page, 12.5 of 15. Pick Minara AI if you also want Lighter perps and spot swaps, Keel if you want to backtest first, and a bot platform such as WunderTrading or Gainium if you already run grid or DCA bots.
Scorecard, as of Nov 7, 2026
| Tool | HL perps | AI writes | Runs 24/7 | No-code | Test first | Follows | Wallet reads | Daily-loss halt | Drawdown halt | Own keys | AI connectors | Browser extension | Mobile apps | No trade fee | Other venues | Score /15 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Senpi | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Partial | Yes | Yes | Partial | Partial | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | 12.5 |
| Minara AI | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Partial | Partial | No | Yes | Partial | Partial | No | Yes | No | Yes | 10 |
| Coinrule | Yes | Partial | Yes | Yes | Yes | Partial | No | Partial | Partial | Partial | Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | 9.5 |
| Gainium | Yes | Partial | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | No | Partial | Yes | Partial | No | Yes | Yes | 8.5 |
| Keel | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | No | 8 |
| Bitsgap | Yes | Partial | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | No | Partial | No | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | 8 |
| 3Commas | Yes | Partial | Yes | Yes | Yes | Partial | No | No | No | Partial | Yes | No | No | Partial | Yes | 8 |
| WunderTrading | Yes | Partial | Yes | Yes | Yes | Partial | No | No | No | Partial | Yes | No | Partial | No | Yes | 8 |
| Katoshi | Yes | Partial | Partial | Yes | No | Partial | No | No | No | Yes | Yes | No | No | No | No | 5.5 |
| Hyperdash | Yes | No | No | No | No | Yes | Yes | No | No | Yes | Partial | No | No | No | No | 4.5 |
Key takeaways
- Senpi scores 12.5 of 15, 2.5 points clear of Minara AI. It loses venues beyond Hyperliquid and gets half a point on testing (strategies are validated and can start live from $10; paper trading, Simulation Mode, is next on its roadmap) and on each halt, because it sets them per strategy rather than across the account.
- Three tools write a strategy with their own AI and run it 24/7 on Hyperliquid: Senpi, Minara AI and Keel. Coinrule, 3Commas, WunderTrading, Gainium and Bitsgap run rules or bots you configure, some drafted by an assistant or by your own LLM; Hyperdash shows you data.
- No tool here publishes a daily-loss halt across the whole account. Senpi sets daily-loss and drawdown halts on each strategy; Minara AI and Keel publish drawdown limits; Coinrule describes loss limits without saying whether they span the account; the bot platforms stop bot by bot.
- On a paid Senpi plan the only trading fee is Hyperliquid’s own: Senpi adds 0% (0.03% on the free trial). Gainium’s paid plans and Bitsgap also charge no per-trade fee; the others add a builder fee on every trade (Hyperdash 1.5 bp, Keel 5 bp to 1 bp, WunderTrading 0.035%, Gainium’s free mode 0.045%, Minara 0.03% to 0.06% all-in, Katoshi 0.06% to 0.01%).
- Cryptohopper appears in most “best AI bot” lists but has no Hyperliquid and no futures, by its own support pages. TradingView has no Hyperliquid broker, so its alerts need a bridge.
What each row means
- HL perps
- Trades Hyperliquid perpetual futures today, not “coming soon”.
- AI writes
- The vendor’s AI turns a plain-language idea into a full strategy. Partial: it fills in settings for a preset bot type, or the strategy is written by an LLM you bring.
- Runs 24/7
- The strategy or bot runs on the vendor’s servers without you. Partial: it runs only when triggered.
- No-code
- You can build without writing code.
- Test first
- Backtesting, paper trading or a validation run before full size. Partial: a validation step and a small live run, without a backtest or paper mode.
- Follows
- Mirrors a Hyperliquid wallet or trader. Partial: copies strategies or signal sources rather than wallets.
- Wallet reads
- Scores or tracks other Hyperliquid wallets for you. Partial: alerts only.
- Daily-loss halt
- A daily loss limit that stops trading across the whole account. Partial: a limit set per strategy, or one described without saying whether it spans the account.
- Drawdown halt
- A drawdown limit that stops or closes everything across the account. Partial: as above.
- Own keys
- Trades through a wallet you control or an agent wallet that cannot withdraw. Partial: the vendor operates the key, or the product relies on exchange API keys elsewhere.
- AI connectors
- Reachable from Claude, ChatGPT or other AI apps through an MCP server or connector. Partial: data only, or skills for coding agents.
- Browser extension
- A browser extension that brings the product onto the sites you read, such as X, exchanges or TradingView. Partial: a standalone extension, such as a screener.
- Mobile apps
- Native iOS and Android apps. Partial: one platform only.
- No trade fee
- A plan with no per-trade fee from the vendor; Hyperliquid’s own fee still applies. Partial: the vendor does not publish its Hyperliquid fee.
- Other venues
- Trades somewhere besides Hyperliquid.
Each cell was read from the vendor’s site, docs, pricing page or changelog on the date above. The cost table below adds the plan prices behind the fee row. It is the same method behind every page on Senpi vs the alternatives.
| Tool | How it charges on Hyperliquid | Score /15 |
|---|---|---|
| Senpi | No per-trade fee on paid plans: Pro $50, Advanced $100, Quant $200 a month; 0.03% on the free trial or without a paid plan | 12.5 |
| Minara AI | Lite $19 to Pro $199 a month; Autopilot needs a paid plan; 0.030% maker, 0.060% taker all-in | 10 |
| Coinrule | Investor $29.99 a month for leverage; Hyperliquid builder fee approved at connection, rate not published | 9.5 |
| Gainium | Free with a 0.045% builder fee on perps, or $15 to $109 a month with none | 8.5 |
| Keel | Free with a 5 bp builder fee; Trader $49 a month with 3 bps; Pro $199 with 1 bp | 8 |
| Bitsgap | Advanced $69 a month for futures bots; no trading commissions | 8 |
| 3Commas | Pro $50 a month for futures; Hyperliquid fee not published | 8 |
| WunderTrading | No subscription on Hyperliquid; 0.035% builder fee per trade | 8 |
| Katoshi | No subscription; 0.060% per trade falling to 0.010% with 30-day volume | 5.5 |
| Hyperdash | No subscription; 1.5 bp builder fee on perps, copy trading up to 0.05% | 4.5 |
The agents
Senpi
An AI trading agent for Hyperliquid perps, including the XYZ DEX stocks, pre-IPO names, metals, indices and FX. You describe a strategy in a sentence; the agent researches the market, writes the rules, shows them to you, then runs them 24/7 on a hosted runtime under a risk harness: 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), plus cooldowns and optional daily-loss and drawdown halts on each strategy. It mirrors traders you choose, after it researches their record, sized 0.1x to 4x with an exit attached, and reads wallets for you through Senpi Signals and Quant Desk. You reach the same agent from the app, from Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Hermes and Muse through Senpi Connectors, and on 28 sites through the Chrome Companion. Wallets are non-custodial with exportable keys. Pro $50, Advanced $100, Quant $200 a month with AI credits and a 0% Senpi fee; 0.03% on the free trial or without a paid plan. It trades Hyperliquid only, which is the row it loses, and it has no paper mode yet: a strategy is validated before it runs and can start live from $10, and Simulation Mode, Senpi’s paper trading, is next on the roadmap.
Minara AI
An “AI-native financial OS” with the widest reach here: Hyperliquid perps including HIP-3 stocks and outcome markets, Lighter perps, and spot swaps across 19 networks, with iOS, Android and macOS apps. Vibe Trading turns a sentence into a backtested strategy, Copilot proposes trades you approve, and Autopilot runs strategies 24 hours a day with mandatory TP/SL, a trailing stop and an optional drawdown limit that closes everything. The Strategy Market runs a creator’s strategy in your wallet from $500, and the desktop app can mirror a wallet’s trades. The half points: Minara generates and operates the wallet key in AWS KMS while calling the wallet non-custodial, it ships Skills for Claude Code and Hermes rather than an MCP server, its wallet monitoring is alerts in the desktop app, and it publishes a drawdown limit but no daily-loss halt. Lite $19 to Pro $199 a month; Autopilot needs a paid plan; all-in Hyperliquid fees of 0.030% maker and 0.060% taker on Autopilot.
Keel
Backtest-first strategy infrastructure for Hyperliquid crypto perps. The AI assembles a strategy from 262 blocks, runs real backtests, and never places a trade itself: the approved strategy runs on schedule on Keel’s servers with drawdown, exposure and concentration limits and volatility-targeted sizing. There is no copy trading by design, no wallet reads, and HIP-3 markets are “coming soon”. The developer surface is the deepest here: a hosted MCP with read and backtest tools, an MIT-licensed CLI and local MCP, and Claude and ChatGPT directory listings. Non-custodial through a 180-day agent wallet. Free with a 5 bp builder fee and one live strategy; Trader $49 a month with 3 bps and five; Pro $199 with 1 bp and twenty. Plans changed in November 2026.
The bot and rule platforms
Gainium
Grid, DCA, Combo, signal and TradingView-webhook bots on nine exchanges including Hyperliquid spot and perps, with backtesting, paper trading and its own trailing stops; Hyperliquid has also offered a native trailing stop on perps since early November 2026. The Max Gain assistant drafts and creates bots from plain English and you confirm each action; an autonomous agent is listed as future, and copy trading as planned. An MCP server with read and write tools arrived in September 2026, and the Gainium Screener Chrome extension adds a coin screener with alerts that can trigger its bots. Hyperliquid is free with a 0.045% builder fee on perps, or $15 to $109 a month with none. The “open source” Community Edition is Docker orchestration around prebuilt images.
Coinrule
An if-then rule builder with 350+ templates on 25+ platforms, Hyperliquid perps among them (perps only, up to 50x, non-custodial through a wallet signature and a builder-fee approval). Coinrule MCP lets your own ChatGPT, Claude or Grok create, backtest and launch rules from a prompt, and an AI Portfolio Manager runs on AI credits; the rules then execute exactly as written. Marketplace copy trading is on paid tiers; its risk-tools page describes daily, weekly or monthly loss limits that halt trading without saying whether they span the account. Investor at $29.99 a month is the cheapest plan with leverage; connecting Hyperliquid approves a builder fee whose rate is not published, and the pricing page and homepage disagree on the Pro price. iOS and Android apps; not available in the EU or EEA.
3Commas
The best-known bot platform, rebuilt as 3Commas v2 with WunderTrading in 2026 (v1 switched off on Sep 11). Hyperliquid is listed for spot and futures, with DCA, Signal and SmartTrade bots, backtesting and presets. Its AI Assistant turns a plain-language idea into DCA bot settings and launches only when you press Start; QuantPilot, its agentic strategy builder, went public on June 17, 2026 with Hyperliquid execution announced as coming. Per-bot stops and trailing exits, no account-wide halt, and mobile apps promised for v2 but not yet back. Pro at $50 a month is the cheapest plan with futures; an MCP server can start, edit and close strategies.
WunderTrading
A rule-based platform on 20+ exchanges with Grid, DCA, Signal, TradingView and Market Neutral bots, paper trading, and an AI Trading Bot that executes for an LLM agent you bring through MCP or API: WunderTrading supplies the rails, you supply the agent. There is an Android app; an iOS app is not listed on its site. On Hyperliquid the Premium features are free with no subscription and a 0.035% builder fee per trade, approved on-chain and revocable. Per-bot trailing stops and multiple take-profits; no account-wide halt; no mirroring of Hyperliquid wallets. The full page is WunderTrading vs Senpi.
Bitsgap
Seven bot types on 17 exchanges, with DCA Futures and COMBO on Hyperliquid perps up to 10x, backtesting, and native iOS and Android apps. The AI Assistant builds a portfolio of spot GRID bots and the AI Chat pre-fills a bot form; nothing goes live until you confirm, and AI on futures is not documented. No copy trading, no account-wide halt, and a public REST and WebSocket API on every plan but no MCP. Advanced at $69 a month is the cheapest plan with futures bots, and Bitsgap charges no trading commissions.
Katoshi
A Hyperliquid-only automation engine in transition: the current webhook and bot app, with LLM “agents” you run on your own OpenRouter key through its Signal API and MCP server, is being phased out for a code-first beta where strategies are written in Rust on a dedicated server. Agents run when triggered rather than on their own, stops are set per signal, backtesting is not published, and a strategy marketplace lets you copy other users’ strategies. No subscription: a perps fee from 0.060% at the entry tier to 0.010% above $25M of monthly volume, and 1 bp on the beta. Non-custodial through a Hyperliquid API key you paste in.
The terminal
Hyperdash
A Hyperliquid analytics and trading terminal, not an agent: execution algos (TWAP, VWAP, Chase, Iceberg), copy trading of up to ten traders with a Copy Score out of 100, leverage caps and multipliers, and an MCP server plus a 192-endpoint data API that answer questions but place no orders. It scores on Hyperliquid perps, wallet reads, copy trading and custody (an agent wallet generated in your browser, secured by Turnkey), with a half point for its data-only MCP. No subscription; a 1.5 bp builder fee on perps, copy trading up to 0.05%, cashback by volume. The full page is Hyperdash vs Senpi.
Named in the lists, not scored
- Cryptohopper: no Hyperliquid and no futures of any kind, by its support pages (Sep 7, 2026); its “A.I.” ranks imported spot strategies and its MCP serves market data only.
- TradingView: no Hyperliquid broker, and Pine strategies cannot place orders. Its AI Copilot writes Pine indicators and strategies, but automating one on Hyperliquid means a paid plan’s webhook alerts into a bridge such as WunderTrading, Gainium or Katoshi.
- Stoic AI: runs its own Meta market-neutral strategy across 40+ Hyperliquid perps from $1,000, through your API keys; you pick the strategy, you cannot write one. Starter $24 a month, scaling with portfolio size.
- Dextrabot: Hyperliquid copy trading with per-config stop-loss and sizing, wallet discovery filters, grid and market-maker bots, and a Telegram bot; no AI feature. 0.055% per copied trade as a builder fee.
Which one should you pick
- You want an agent to build, run and protect a Hyperliquid perp strategy, with halts on each strategy and no per-trade fee, and to answer inside Claude or ChatGPT: Senpi.
- You want an agent across Hyperliquid, Lighter and spot on 19 chains, with backtests and a desktop automation layer, and you accept a vendor-operated key: Minara AI.
- You want to backtest first, keep the model out of the execution loop, and work from an MCP or a CLI: Keel.
- You write if-then rules and want your own ChatGPT to draft them across many exchanges: Coinrule.
- You already run grid, DCA or TradingView-alert bots and want Hyperliquid added: WunderTrading with no subscription, or Gainium, 3Commas or Bitsgap on a plan.
- You want to see what the best wallets are doing and copy them by hand, with no agent: Hyperdash.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best AI trading agent for Hyperliquid?
On this scorecard Senpi leads with 12.5 of 15, ahead of Minara AI at 10 and Coinrule at 9.5. Senpi is the pick if you want an agent that writes, runs and protects a Hyperliquid perp strategy, with daily-loss and drawdown halts on each strategy, no per-trade fee on paid plans, and the same agent on iOS and Android, inside Claude and ChatGPT, and on the sites you read. Minara AI is the pick if you also want Lighter, spot swaps and backtests; Keel if you want to backtest first and keep the model out of execution.
Which AI trading agent can trade Hyperliquid from ChatGPT or Claude?
Senpi, through Senpi Connectors: your agent answers inside Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Hermes and Muse and can research, build, run, review or close strategies on Hyperliquid. Coinrule MCP lets ChatGPT or Claude create and launch if-then rules. Keel’s hosted MCP reads and backtests but does not place live trades; the 3Commas and Gainium MCPs start and stop bots; Hyperdash’s and TradingView’s MCPs serve data only.
Do any AI trading bots charge zero trading fees on Hyperliquid?
Yes: Senpi adds no fee on a paid plan (Pro $50, Advanced $100, Quant $200 a month), so the only trading fee is Hyperliquid’s own; the free trial or no paid plan pays 0.03%. Gainium’s paid plans ($15 to $109 a month) and Bitsgap’s plans also charge no per-trade fee. The others charge a builder fee on each Hyperliquid trade: Keel 5 bps on its free plan and 3 or 1 bp on paid plans, Hyperdash 1.5 bps, WunderTrading 0.035%, Gainium’s free mode 0.045%, Katoshi 0.060% falling to 0.010%, Minara 0.030% to 0.060% all-in. Coinrule’s Hyperliquid connection approves a builder fee whose rate it does not publish, and 3Commas publishes no Hyperliquid fee. Hyperliquid’s own fees apply on all of them.
What is the difference between an AI assistant that configures a bot and an AI agent that runs a strategy?
An assistant such as the 3Commas AI Assistant, Bitsgap AI Chat or Gainium’s Max Gain turns your sentence into bot settings and hands them back for you to launch; the bot then runs a fixed rule. An agent such as Senpi, Minara’s Autopilot or Keel’s strategy runner writes the strategy and runs it 24/7. Ask what protects the account when the agent is wrong: Senpi sets daily-loss and drawdown halts on each strategy, Minara and Keel publish drawdown limits, and the bot platforms publish per-bot stops.
Which of these are non-custodial?
On Hyperliquid, Keel, Katoshi, Hyperdash and Coinrule connect through a wallet you control or an agent wallet that can trade but not withdraw; Senpi uses no agent wallet and runs each strategy from its own strategy wallet, and its embedded wallets export their keys. WunderTrading, Gainium, 3Commas and Bitsgap use the same model on Hyperliquid but rely on exchange API keys for their other venues. Minara generates the wallet and operates its key in AWS KMS while offering key export.
Is Cryptohopper on Hyperliquid?
No. Cryptohopper’s support pages say it does not offer futures trading yet, and it lists no Hyperliquid connection; it trades spot on centralised exchanges. It appears in many “best AI trading bot” lists because of its size, not because it can trade perps.
Can I use these from the United States?
Each tool sets its own regions, and Hyperliquid’s terms apply on top; Coinrule, for one, does not serve the EU or EEA. Read Hyperliquid in the US for how Senpi handles it, and check each vendor’s terms for the others.
How to read this page
Senpi makes one of the products scored here. Every cell comes from the vendor’s own pages on Nov 7, 2026, and the rows Senpi loses are shown. Products change monthly; check anything that matters to you on the vendor’s site. This is analysis, not investment advice: perpetual futures use leverage and can be liquidated, and no stop guarantees a fill at its trigger price.
See what an agent does with your strategy
Describe it in a sentence. Senpi writes it, shows you the rules, and runs it with DSL from the first fill.
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