TL;DR: Trigr presets are ready-made agents on the ready-made agents page. Each one holds a fixed lineup of strategies, one per market, at an even split. Families range from six-strategy bundles to agents that cover every market, plus 100 curated agents of 10 to 49 strategies built around a theme. Judge a preset by its live forward record, check its correlation and its minimum account size, and paper-test it before real money.
What is an agent preset?
An agent on Trigr is a venue, an account and a list of strategies. Each strategy trades a different market and has an allocation: the share of equity set aside for it. The strategy's own position size decides how much of that slice each entry commits. Since 2026-10-12 an agent can hold up to 52 strategies on every venue.
Building a 40-strategy agent by hand takes time. You have to pick a strategy for each market, check that none overlap and choose allocations. A preset does that work for you. It is a house-built agent you can deploy as it is, or use as a starting point.
Presets are not managed accounts. When you deploy one, it becomes your agent, running on your Paper, Hyperliquid or Propr account under your control. You can pause it, edit it or delete it like any agent you built yourself.
Which preset families exist?
The marketplace groups presets into three broad families.
Six-strategy bundles
The original presets hold exactly six strategies at allocations that sum to 100%. They are a good starting point for small accounts, where the $11 minimum per entry makes long lineups hard to size.
Every Market
The Every Market agents hold the best available Trigr strategy on every market that has one, one per asset. A Basic variant draws only from Basic-tier strategies. These are the widest presets, and they show what "one strategy everywhere" looks like as a single book.
100 curated agents
The newest family is 100 curated Trigr agents of 10 to 49 strategies each. Every one has a theme:
| Theme | Examples |
|---|---|
| Market group | Blue chips, layer 1 & 2, DeFi, altcoins, AI & memes, crypto + TradFi |
| Style | Trend, breakout, mean reversion, two-way, funding-aware, and blends such as trend + reversion |
| Risk profile | Steady, high Sharpe, low correlation |
| Timeframe | 4-hour, daily, multi-timeframe |
| Tier | Basic-only presets that deploy without the Advanced perk |
| Source | Formula Lab, Classics, Community Picks |
The Low Correlation presets pick members so that no two have a monthly-return correlation above 0.4. Our diversification guide explains why that matters for a crypto book, and why it still does not make losses independent.
Where do the strategies come from?
Each curated preset blends three sources, one strategy per market, at an even split:
- Older Trigr officials. The longest-running official strategies, with the longest paper tracks. The Classics presets lead with these.
- Formula officials. The formula strategies Trigr published on 2026-10-09, whose rules are written as formulas. The Formula Lab presets lead with these. Our formula strategy recipes show what formula strategies look like.
- Free community strategies. Strategies other builders published for free. The Community Picks presets lead with these. Each community member keeps their builder name on the preset, and you can browse them on Discover › Builders.
Official strategies come in two tiers, as the marketplace docs explain. Basic is open to everyone. Advanced is unlocked by any paid plan.
How do you read a preset's record?
The performance a preset shows on its page is a live forward record composed from its members' paper tracks. Each member has its own forward record: a live paper track, or a replay of its published version from its publication date. The preset's record combines those records at the preset's allocations.
Three things to keep in mind:
- It is net of fees and nothing else. The member records deduct trading fees. They model no slippage and no funding payments, so a live account will see extra costs, especially on thin markets and on positions held through funding.
- Length matters. A preset whose members started tracking recently has a short record. A few good weeks say little about a strategy book. Read the dates as closely as the curve.
- The backtest is a separate thing. The curated presets were selected partly on backtests. A selection made on history will look better on that history than it does forward. That is why the performance on a preset's page is its live forward record.
If you want to compare a preset's members one by one, look each strategy up on the marketplace. Its own track shows when it started and how it has behaved.
How do you deploy a preset?
Deploying a preset opens the agent builder with the lineup and allocations already filled in. From there:
- Pick the venue. Paper, Hyperliquid or Propr. Hyperliquid agents are non-custodial: Trigr trades through a trade-only agent key that cannot withdraw. Propr keeps custody of its own challenge capital.
- Change what you like. You can edit allocations, switch between Equal, By Sharpe, Inverse vol and Custom allocation modes, remove strategies or add new ones. Above eight strategies, the builder shows the lineup as a compact table with search, filters, sort and bulk remove.
- Check the plan. Basic-only presets deploy without the Advanced perk. Presets with Advanced-tier members need a paid plan (Trader or Pro). The Free plan allows up to five Paper agents; Hyperliquid and Propr agents are not limited in number.
- Read the combined backtest. The builder preview shows the lineup's combined result with a "Data through" date. Above 100% total allocation it runs a shared-margin simulation and reports the skipped entries and the strategies that skipped most.
If you work through an AI assistant, the MCP tool trigr_suggest_agent_lineup returns an "every market" lineup of the best Trigr official on each asset (not a marketplace preset), and trigr_create_agent creates it as a paused Paper agent. MCP cannot start live trading.
What should you check before going live?
A preset is a starting point. Before you put real money behind one, go through this list:
- Account size against the $11 minimum. Hyperliquid, and Propr which routes to it, needs at least $11 of notional per entry. With more than six strategies, every strategy must clear $11 on its own sizing, or the agent is refused with a message naming the strategies and the account size that would work. A 40-strategy preset at an even split gives each strategy 2.5% of equity, so small accounts fall short quickly.
- Correlation. Many crypto perps move together. A 35-strategy altcoin preset can lose on most of its markets in the same sell-off. Mix themes, or pick a Low Correlation or crypto + TradFi preset, if that worries you.
- Leverage. The builder's leverage note shows roughly how far each leveraged strategy can move against you before liquidation.
- Committed total. Presets use an even split that sums to 100%. If you raise allocations above 100%, entries that do not fit the free margin are skipped. Our post on position size vs allocation covers that rule.
- A paper run. Deploy the preset on a paper agent first and compare its behavior with the preset's record. Then follow the live trading agent checklist.
Hyperliquid's margining documentation explains how cross margin shares collateral between positions, which is how every strategy in a live agent shares one account. For the general case for and against many strategies, see diversification on Investopedia.
When is a preset a good choice?
A preset fits when you want a broad, tested lineup quickly and you are willing to judge it on its forward record. It fits less well when your account is small, when you want a concentrated view on a few markets, or when you already have strategies you trust. Past results do not predict future ones, and leveraged perpetual futures can lose more than you expect. Read the trading agents docs for every builder setting, and see our guide to the 52-strategy crypto trading agent for building a long lineup yourself.