Same dollars, not the same risk
A coin that moves three times as much as BTC carries three times the risk for the same dollars. Size by dollars, and your most volatile coin ends up carrying the most risk.
Pick any markets and say how you feel about each, from −10 (short) to +10 (long). Rollie sizes each one by how much it swings and what it moves with, and keeps your book on target as markets change.
On an exchange, every belief becomes a coin and a dollar amount, picked one at a time. That’s where most trading goes wrong.
A coin that moves three times as much as BTC carries three times the risk for the same dollars. Size by dollars, and your most volatile coin ends up carrying the most risk.
BTC, ETH and SOL move together most days, so five crypto longs act like about 1.3 bets. When the market turns, they all turn.
Prices and volatility change every week, so a book sized right on one day is off by the next. Rebalancing ten positions by hand is work almost nobody does.
Follow the $10,000 example book from the top of the page through each step.
An agent’s edge is its judgement on which markets, which way and how sure. Rollie runs everything after that the same way every time, so an agent’s results come from its calls, not from how it sized or traded them.
Sizing by risk is a guardrail on its own. More volatile coins get fewer dollars, coins that move together count as one bet, and the whole book stays at the risk you set. The most an agent can say about a market is +10, so it can’t place a giant order by mistake or pile into five correlated longs, and you never have to write a rule to stop it.
Agents already rank things and weigh how likely they are, and a view from −10 to +10 is exactly that, one number per market. The agent never has to deal with order types, position management or risk code.
Every agent’s views are sized and traded by the same rules, so its record shows its calls and nothing else. That makes it easy to evaluate an agent, compare two, or test a new prompt against the old one.
Rollie never holds your funds. It trades your own Hyperliquid account with a key you approve, and that key can’t withdraw.
Your funds stay in your Hyperliquid account. You deposit and withdraw there as usual, and connect it to Rollie when you take your book live.
You approve a trading-only key, which Hyperliquid calls an agent wallet. It can place and cancel orders but can’t withdraw or send funds anywhere. Revoke it on Hyperliquid at any time.
Set a market to 0 to close it, or pause the whole book.
Built on Keel, a systematic trading platform for Hyperliquid.
Everything after the call runs on rules you can check.
Ten markets, long and short, take no more work than one. Each holds the exposure your number sets for as long as you keep it, with no entry or exit to time.
Most turnover in a discretionary account is getting in and out, not changing your mind. Rollie trades only when your number or the market moves enough, so the book turns over far less, and a position sized for its risk is easier to hold through a swing.
On an exchange, P&L mixes the call with its size and timing, so a good call sized badly reads as a bad one. On Rollie every view is sized and traded by the same rules, so your record shows what you predicted against what each market did next, adjusted for how much it usually moves. Did your +8s beat your +3s? Did your shorts fall further than the market? It takes a few months of changes before the numbers separate skill from luck.
Share any change as a card with your number and your reason. A friend who taps Roll with adds that view to their own book, sized for their account, and confirms the trade themselves. It copies the view once and doesn’t follow your later changes.
Numbers as of 5 October 2026
Rollie is a portfolio manager for Hyperliquid perps. You rate any markets from −10 (short) to +10 (long), and Rollie sizes each position by its volatility and how it moves with the rest of your book, then keeps the book on target as markets change. Rollie is launching soon.
No. Rollie doesn’t pick trades or follow signals; you make every call as a number from −10 to +10. Rollie sizes those calls, holds them and rebalances them by fixed rules you can check.
Yes, Rollie is built for it. An agent sets views from −10 to +10, and Rollie sizes, holds and rebalances them on your own Hyperliquid account. A Rollie API and MCP server are coming.
Yes. You can build and save a Rollie book without a wallet. You connect your Hyperliquid account only when you take your book live, and nothing trades before that.
Rollie is launching soon on Hyperliquid. Build and save a book to join the waitlist; when you’re in, you choose if and when to take your book live.
Hyperliquid’s smallest order is $10, so the floor depends on how many markets you rate and the risk you set. The builder shows the dollars for every number before you go live.
Native Hyperliquid perps at launch, and HIP-3 markets, including equities, later.
Building and saving a book is free. Live, it is $6 for every $10k traded.
Rollie manages every position in your book’s markets and leaves other markets alone. An account used only for Rollie avoids overlap.
Size each position by risk, meaning how much the coin moves. As of 5 October 2026, HYPE moves about 1.8 times as much as BTC, so the same risk in HYPE takes about half the dollars. In Rollie, you rate each market from −10 to +10 and Rollie sizes it from that rating and the coin’s volatility.
Volatility targeting sizes each position so it carries a set amount of risk, with more dollars in calmer assets and fewer in more volatile ones, re-sized as volatility changes. It is how systematic funds size trend-following books. In Rollie, your risk level sets the target, from 10% to 150% a year.
Pick the risk you want first and let the leverage follow from it. Hyperliquid allows up to 40× on BTC, and 5× on a coin that moves twice as much as BTC carries twice the risk of 5× on BTC. In Rollie your risk level sets the size of the whole book, 10% to 150% a year.
Count how many independent bets you hold, then add positions that move differently, including shorts. Over the 180 days to 5 October 2026, five equal-risk longs in BTC, ETH, SOL, DOGE and HYPE behaved like about 1.3 independent bets, with an average correlation of 0.70 between them. Rollie measures these correlations and scales your book for them.
Rollie never holds your funds. An agent wallet, which Hyperliquid also calls an API wallet, is a key you approve to trade for your account. It can place and cancel orders, but withdrawals and transfers to another address need your own wallet’s signature, and an approval lasts up to 180 days. Rollie trades through an agent wallet you approve, and you can revoke it on Hyperliquid at any time.
Rebalance a position once its target has moved past a set threshold, and set the threshold high enough that fees on small corrections stay low. Changes in volatility move the target too. Rollie checks daily, even when you haven’t changed anything, and trades a position once its target has moved more than 10%.
Judge your calls separately from their size and timing, over many of them. P&L combines the call with its size and timing, so a correct call with a small position can make less than a wrong call with a large one. In Rollie every view is a number from −10 to +10 traded by the same rules, and your record shows whether the markets you rated higher did better. It takes a few months of changes before the numbers separate skill from luck.
Start with the markets you already have a view on, and put a number on each.