hyperliquid

Three honest ways to get crypto exposure: hold the coins yourself, back a single vault, or follow the Altcopy Index. The upside, the catch, and who each one is actually for.

Until a vault of vaults automates it, following the Index is a handful of deposits on your own keys. The whole process, start to finish — read the basket, size it sanely, deposit, rebalance.

Following the Index is a manual job today. The fix is a vault you deposit into once that follows the Index for you — rotating, respecting capacity, one fee. What it'll be, and the audit gate before it ever holds a dollar.

Hyperliquid's official page is where you deposit. It's a trap for deciding. Three vaults that look great there — and what the leaderboard says about each. Use both, for different things.

Most 'best vault' advice assumes you have a few thousand dollars. At real size, the question flips from which vault is best to which vault can even hold your money. Here's what the Index can absorb today — and why, past about $1M, it becomes mostly one vault.

The same vault is right for one investor and wrong for another. How the Income, Balanced, and Aggressive fit scores work — and how to use them to build your own basket by hand.

TVL, drawdown, Calmar, gross leverage, leader stake — every column on the vault leaderboard in plain English, and the trap each one is built to catch.

The Altcopy Index is a mechanical, rules-based basket of Hyperliquid's strongest investable vaults. The membership rule, the 40% whale cap, how to follow it by hand today — and the vault of vaults coming next.

Hyperliquid's official vault list ranks by a flattering APR and sweeps the graveyard off the page. Here's the leaderboard I built instead — every number recomputed from public data, nothing taken on faith.