Media
3 items
Description
Shows how a Hyperliquid address behaves: its post-only rejection rate, or the reason there is no rate to show. Tnega for Hyperliquid adds one panel to address pages on app.hyperliquid.xyz. The panel shows the post-only rejection rate for that address: the share of its post-only orders that Hyperliquid's matching engine refused instead of resting on the book. A refused order never reaches the book, provides no liquidity, and leaves no trace in fills, so an address can carry a large volume figure while placing orders that mostly never rest. That is the gap this fills. Three bands, and what each one says: Quoting. Almost every post-only order rests on the book. This is what market making looks like. Mixed. A meaningful share of its post-only orders are refused before resting. Spraying. Most of its post-only orders never rest. When there is no number worth showing, the panel says which reason applies rather than showing a blank, a zero, or a stale figure: Not tracked. The address is not in the collector's set, so nothing has been measured for it. Tracked, not yet polled. It is in the set but no poll has stored anything yet. Too few observations. Not enough polls behind it to state a rate that would mean anything. Data is not current. The most recent order seen is more than an hour old. Hyperliquid's order endpoint can return a full buffer of months-old records for an account that is trading today, so a rate computed from it would describe the past and look like the present. No post-only orders. The address has been observed but posts none, so there is no post-only rejection rate to compute. It is trading, not quoting. Every panel also carries what the number rests on: how many polls are stored, how old the newest order seen is, and how many post-only orders went into the figure. A number you cannot audit is a number you have to take on trust, and this one does not ask for that. What it does not do: There is no recommendation and no prediction. It does not tell you to quote, to wait, to follow an address or to avoid one. It describes what was measured and stops there. It does not read page content, balances, keys, or wallet state. The address comes from the URL, which already contains it. It stores nothing, on your machine or off it. No background process, no cookies, no analytics, no third-party scripts, and no code loaded at runtime. It runs on app.hyperliquid.xyz and no other site. The measurements come from Hyperliquid's public API, collected on a schedule for a set of addresses chosen by trading activity. Opening an address does not add it to that set. Privacy policy: https://www.tnega.app/privacy More, including the whole tracked set and its coverage: https://www.tnega.app/chain/hyperliquid