Hyperliquid is accessed through a web interface that works on mobile browsers, plus third-party mobile clients built on its API.
What the interface includes
Order book and depth chart. Market, limit, stop, take-profit, trailing stop and TWAP orders. Position management with cross and isolated margin. Funding history. Vault deposits. A public leaderboard.
It’s a competent trading terminal — closer to a centralised exchange than to a DeFi front end.
What it doesn’t include
Strategy automation. No grid, no DCA, no scheduling, no way to express a rule that runs while you’re away.
That gap is why third-party tools exist. Traders connect an agent wallet — one that can trade but not withdraw — to a platform that supplies the automation.
Third-party clients
Several mobile apps and bot platforms build on the API. Because they use agent wallets, none can withdraw your funds. They can trade badly, so the diligence question is about the strategy, not custody.
Before connecting anything
Confirm it uses an agent wallet rather than asking for your main key. Check what permissions it requests, and how to revoke them.