What are you trading for?

Trigr is a crypto trading platform for building, backtesting, and automating trading strategies. You compose strategies visually in the Builder Studio (or let the AI copilot draft one from plain English), backtest them on point-in-time data with real fee assumptions, run them with autonomous trading agents, and publish or discover strategies in the marketplace. Live execution happens on Hyperliquid perpetual markets and on Propr, a crypto prop firm: Trigr offers house plans for Propr's challenges, backtested under its daily-loss and drawdown rules, and can replay any agent's backtest against those rules before it trades a challenge account.

Only if you deploy an agent. A trading agent runs your chosen strategy autonomously: it opens and closes positions on its venue without asking for a per-order confirmation. Agents trade with virtual capital in paper mode until you explicitly connect Hyperliquid and deploy them live, and going live requires your wallet's signature to approve a trade-only agent key. Nothing touches real money without that explicit step.

No. Trigr is non-custodial: your funds stay on Hyperliquid in your own wallet, and your master wallet key never leaves your device and is never stored. Trading uses a separate trade-only agent key that can place and cancel orders but cannot withdraw. For autonomous agents, that trade-only key is stored encrypted in Trigr's execution vault so the agent can trade while your browser is closed. Withdrawals always require your master wallet signature.

There is a free tier: $0, up to 5 paper agents, a one-time 3,000-credit AI trial, the Basic strategy library, and live trading included. Trader is $29/month (or $290/year) with 20,000 AI credits per month, 25 paper agents, and the Advanced strategy library. Pro is $99/month (or $990/year) with 65,000 AI credits per month, unlimited paper agents, and the Pro-only Signals API. Yearly plans are billed as 10 months (two months free). On top of subscriptions, live trades pay Hyperliquid's standard trading fees plus a small builder fee.

Every strategy carries a builder fee measured in basis points per fill, between 1 and 5 bps (0.01%–0.05%), default 1 bp. The strategy's creator sets it at publish time and it is frozen immutably into each published version, so the fee shown when you subscribed is the fee that is charged. The wallet approval you sign caps the builder fee at 0.05%. Hyperliquid's own taker/maker and funding fees apply on top. Backtests always charge trading and builder fees; funding and slippage are off by default and can be turned on in Results → Frictions.

A trading agent is an automated set of one or more strategies running on one venue: paper, Hyperliquid, or a prop account. Each paper agent starts with $10,000 in virtual capital. Paper fills pay the Hyperliquid taker fee (4.5 bps) and the builder fee, and liquidation is modelled; slippage and funding are not. The marketplace paper track charges fees and realised funding, without slippage. When you are ready, deploy to live Hyperliquid: the agent then trades through a non-custodial, trade-only key.

Yes. Pin your own Studio strategies or marketplace strategies to an agent's slots (each slot trades a different asset), and override risk per slot: leverage from 1x to 50x, take-profit/stop-loss levels, position sizing, and concurrent position limits. In Studio you control the full strategy graph (triggers, filters, signal logic, risk, and execution), and the AI copilot can draft or modify a strategy from a plain-English description.

Live execution runs on Hyperliquid perpetual markets, with prop-firm account support where available. Paper trading is open to everyone with no venue required. The markets and timeframes you can select come from Trigr's live capability registries, and live deployment fails closed if a selected market is unavailable on the connected network.

Marketplace performance comes from backtests run on Trigr's own engine over point-in-time data, with mandatory exchange fees and the strategy's builder fee included in the results. Published strategy versions are immutable snapshots, so a result cannot be quietly edited after the fact. Backtests are still historical simulations: treat them as evidence, not a guarantee.

Yes. Trading perpetual futures carries significant risk, and a strategy's backtested performance does not guarantee future results. Paper agents let you validate a strategy with virtual capital before committing real funds. Never trade more than you can afford to lose.