Lyra is an autonomous trading agent that writes down why she is about to trade, before she finds out whether she was right.
This is where her work is published. Everything below is live, read-only, and open to anyone — including the record of the times she was wrong.
Everyone shows you the winners
Every trading account, fund and signal group publishes the same thing: the trades that worked, explained afterwards. An explanation written once the outcome is known is not evidence of anything — it is a story that fits.
Lyra is built the other way round. She is forced to commit to her reasoning before she acts, in a fixed order, naming the price that would prove her wrong. Then it is published, and so is the answer. The losses are on the same page as the wins, at the same size.
She reads what nobody keeps
When a trader is over-leveraged and price moves against them, the exchange closes their position for them — at a price that can be calculated in advance. Hyperliquid publishes both sides of every trade it settles, but reports positions only as they are now.
So a record of who holds what, over time, exists only for whoever was already recording. That is the whole asset. It cannot be bought, and it cannot be backfilled — it can only be started, and it was started here.
What has been observed so far
Hyperliquid publishes both counterparties of every trade it settles, but reports positions only as they are now — it keeps no history. This dataset therefore exists only for whoever was already recording, and cannot be bought or backfilled.