Built and run on the operator's own capital — no customer funds at risk, ever

Your Pine Script signals.
Live on Hyperliquid. Your keys never leave your wallet.

TradingView webhook → execution on Hyperliquid, through a trade-only agent wallet that can never withdraw. Don't take our word for it — connect a wallet below and see the actual on-chain approval yourself.

How it works

Three steps, no custody at any point.

01

Your Pine Script fires an alert

Any TradingView strategy or indicator — v6 confluence logic, trend regime filters, whatever you already run — sends a webhook the moment its condition is met.

02

A trade-only agent wallet executes it

The signal reaches Hyperliquid through an agent wallet scoped to trading only. It can open, adjust, and close positions. It cannot withdraw, transfer, or touch anything else.

03

You keep the keys, always

Your main wallet never signs anything except the original, revocable approval. Revoke it any time and the agent's access ends immediately — verifiable on-chain, not by trusting a dashboard.

Hyperliquid TESTNET demo — no real funds, no real permission

Don't trust the word "non-custodial." Verify it.

Every automation service in this space says "non-custodial." Almost none show you the actual mechanism. Connect a wallet and request a real, on-chain approveAgent signature on Hyperliquid's testnet — a trade-only permission that can place and close orders, and can never withdraw, transfer, or touch anything outside the account it's scoped to. You can read the raw signed action yourself before deciding whether to trust it on mainnet.

Step 1 — connect a wallet (testnet, any EVM wallet works)

Your wallet may flag this as a new/unlisted site — that's expected for a domain that just launched, not a sign of risk. If you'd rather not connect your main wallet to any new site as a rule (smart habit), any wallet with a small test balance works the same for this demo.

This connects to Hyperliquid's testnet only. No mainnet funds, no live trading account, and no data collected are involved in this demo — it exists purely so you can see the real signing mechanism instead of taking our description of it on faith.

Why this, and not another automation relay

Provable, not just claimed

“Non-custodial” is now the standard word every automation tool in this category reaches for. Words are cheap. We show the on-chain approval itself — test it yourself above.

Deterministic execution, not an LLM making live calls

Your strategy's logic runs exactly as written, every time — no model deciding in the moment whether to deviate. If you want an AI agent making live trading decisions, that's a different category of product with a different risk profile than this one.

Pine v6-native, built by someone who writes Pine daily

This isn't a generic relay bolted onto a webhook. It's built by a working Pine Script developer who understands strategy-side quirks — repaint traps, stale-exit timing, ALMA/HTF confirmation — not just the plumbing between TradingView and an exchange.

How this gets funded — the honest version

No hidden subscription tax on day one

At launch, this runs on Hyperliquid's builder-code mechanism: a small, transparent share of your own trading fees, attributed automatically by the exchange. No funds ever route through us to make that happen — it's order-fee attribution, not a payment we collect.

Revenue arrives with volume, not before it

We're not going to imply a big existing customer base to make this look more proven than it is. Early usage runs on the operator's own capital. If it doesn't generate real trading volume, it doesn't generate real revenue — for us or for you.

Strategy rental / subscription tiers are planned for a later phase and are not live yet. This is not financial advice, and nothing here should be read as a promise of investment performance.

Get early access

Strategy rental on app.popspine.com isn't live yet — leave your email and you'll hear the moment it is.

© 2026 PopSpine · built by @popspinedev

Not financial advice. Trading involves risk of loss. Automation reduces manual effort, not market risk.