Hyperliquid Vaults

Disclosure: I run Altcopy and my Index invests in native vaults — see the map post. Every post in this series ends at the same door: the structure stops theft, not bad choosing. So here's how I actually evaluate a vault — a checklist to run before depositing a cent.

This is the post where my bias matters most, so loudly: my Index allocates to native Hyperliquid vaults (background in the map post). Read accordingly — and notice I'm about to spend half of it on why they might not be for you. With billions flowing into the shiny

Disclosure: I run Altcopy and my Index invests in native vaults — see the map post. A vault can be honest about custody and still quietly eat your returns through fees. Here's the whole fee landscape in plain language, and the one pattern that tells you the most. Three

Quick disclosure: I run Altcopy and my Index allocates to native vaults — full version in the map post. Now the scariest question, answered plainly. When you deposit into a "vault," the first thing worth knowing isn't the yield. It's: can whoever runs it take

A quick disclosure first, because it matters: I run Altcopy. One of my products, the Index, allocates to native Hyperliquid vaults. So when I tell you native vaults are still worth your attention, you should know I have a position. That's exactly why this map includes the parts