Trading bots and AI agents.
Start with how you want decisions made. A bot can execute entry and exit rules you already know. An AI agent can read changing market context and decide what to do within a strategy. Either needs an account connection and limits on what it can execute.
Published by DXAP. Documentation checked September 7, 2026.
What you would be setting up
| Setup | How it works | What you manage |
|---|---|---|
| Hosted rule-based bot | A configured strategy places orders when its conditions are met. 3Commas DCA bots are one example. | Strategy settings and the connected exchange account. |
| Connected AI assistant | An assistant uses an exchange or broker’s trading tools. Coinbase for Agents and Robinhood Agentic Trading provide account connections. | The assistant, its instructions and account permissions. |
| Managed trading agent | DXAP runs your agent on its servers. It reads market context, proposes trades and checks them against configured limits before execution on Hyperliquid. | Your strategy, account funding and the limits you approve. |
| Self-hosted framework | Freqtrade and Hummingbot provide strategy and execution software you can run yourself. | Deployment, credentials, strategy configuration and ongoing operation. |
Check where the funds stay
Hosting and custody are different decisions. Running software on your own machine does not move funds out of a custodial exchange. Read the permissions on the connected account, including whether a key can withdraw funds and how to revoke it.
DXAP uses Hyperliquid agent wallets: trade-only keys with no withdrawal rights. Funds stay in a Hyperliquid account you control. The policy engine checks proposed actions against your configured limits.
Where DXAP fits
DXAP is for running a plain-language strategy on Hyperliquid perpetuals. You can steer the agent, read its decisions, and pause it. Spot trading, equities and other exchanges are outside its current scope.
There is no subscription or model bill. DXAP charges 2.5 bps (0.025%) on executed agent volume; Hyperliquid trading fees and funding are separate. The minimum is $10 in USDC per agent. Alpha access requires a referral code; the waitlist is for requesting access.
Read the record behind a return
Look for the dates, capital changes and costs behind a result. A backtest, a paper account and a settled trade answer different questions. DXAP’s live activity page explains what its public figures measure.
DXRG’s Terminal Pro study followed 3,505 user-funded agents in a separate product and venue. It informs the system design; it does not establish DXAP returns. The research and source records are available to inspect.
For a venue-specific comparison, see Hyperliquid bots and agents or crypto alternatives to Robinhood Agentic Trading.