Purp takes the fees from every $PURP trade and opens long-only BTC positions on Hyperliquid, at 3x or less, with a stop on each one. Every dollar of profit buys back $PURP.
Every $PURP trade on pump.fun pays a creator fee. The treasury collects its share in SOL.
SOL is swapped to USDC and moved to the bot's Hyperliquid account.
Claude opens a long at 3x or less, with the stop attached before the order goes out.
Profit from winning closed trades buys $PURP. The treasury keeps what it buys.
Every position, every stop and every buyback, live on this page. The paper desk runs the same rulebook at the live mark if you want to feel the leash yourself.
Nothing in the loop is discretionary except the entry. Claude decides when. The rails decide everything else.
$PURP trades on pump.fun. Every trade pays the creator fee and the treasury claims its share in SOL. No team allocation funds the desk, no presale, only flow. If nobody trades, the bot has no ammo. The desk's size is the market's own choice.
Claimed SOL is swapped to USDC and deposited to the bot's Hyperliquid account. The bridge runs on a schedule, not on vibes: claims batch up and move when gas and slippage make sense. Both wallets are public, so the whole leg is auditable.
Claude reads the tape and opens a long when it wants one. The order template is fixed: BTC only, long only, 3x or less, stop attached before the order is sent. A long it cannot justify means the account sits in USDC and waits.
When a trade closes green, the profit, and only the profit, comes back over the bridge and market-buys $PURP. The principal stays on the desk. Losing trades buy nothing. The treasury keeps every token it buys, so buybacks shrink float.
BTC data streams straight from Hyperliquid's public API into this page. When the bot holds a position, its entry and stop print on the chart.
Same rulebook as the bot, long only, 3x or less, stop required, filled at the live Hyperliquid mark. Tickets live in your browser only. No wallet, no money, just the discipline.
The entry is the only judgment call. Everything around it is bolted down and public.
The bot never shorts. When it does not like the tape, the position is USDC and the size is zero. Patience is a position.
Hyperliquid lets you run BTC at up to 40x. Purp stops at 3x. Every order is capped before it leaves the template.
Every long carries a stop loss, attached with the entry, not after it. No stop, no order.
The bot holds an API key that can trade and nothing else. Withdrawing needs a separate key the bot never sees.
Buybacks are funded by closed winning trades, never by principal. A red week buys nothing, and that is the point.
Drag the slider. The math is liquidation ≈ 1 ÷ leverage, minus Hyperliquid's 1.25% maintenance margin on BTC.
Buybacks are market buys of $PURP funded only by closed winning trades. When the treasury wallet is posted, this page reads it live, balance, transaction count and the latest claims, straight from Solana RPC.
A winning BTC long closes on Hyperliquid. The profit leg bridges back to Solana as USDC, swaps to SOL, and market-buys $PURP. The buy lands in the treasury's token account, which anyone can watch. This page will list each one with its transaction signature, linked to Solscan, no screenshots, no spreadsheet of ours.
The coin that funds the desk and the coin the desk buys back. The CA printed here is the only official one.
Purp is a loop, not a promise. $PURP trades generate creator fees on pump.fun. Those fees fund a BTC perp account on Hyperliquid that a Claude bot trades under five fixed rules. Profit, and only profit, market-buys $PURP back.
The design goal is that every claim on this site is checkable by a stranger: the fee wallet is public, the Hyperliquid account is public, the buyback transactions are public. Where something is not live yet, this site says so instead of showing an invented number.
The bot's judgment is limited to one question: is now a good time to be long BTC at 3x or less. Every other parameter is locked before the question is asked.
$PURP lives on pump.fun. Each trade pays the protocol fee, and the creator share accrues to the treasury, in SOL. The treasury claims on a schedule, batching claims so the claim cost stays a rounding error next to the amount claimed.
Sizing is organic. There is no presale and no team allocation funding the desk. The desk grows exactly as fast as people trade the coin.
The share rate is pump.fun's, not ours, and the live estimate above uses the coin's live 24h volume from Dexscreener.
The desk is one Hyperliquid account trading one market, BTC-USD perps. The bot submits a bracket: entry, leverage at or under 3x, and a stop. If any leg of the bracket fails validation, no order goes out.
Claude decides timing only. The model is prompted with market context and may answer long or wait. It cannot answer short, it cannot answer 10x, it cannot answer no stop, because the order template rejects all three before anything reaches the exchange.
When flat, the account is USDC. Idle is a valid state and the most common one.
Liquidation distance on an isolated long is roughly one over leverage, minus the maintenance margin. Hyperliquid's BTC maintenance margin is 1.25%.
That one line is the whole argument for the 3x cap: a 20x desk dies to ordinary Tuesday volatility, a 3x desk needs a third of BTC's price to vanish before the exchange touches it, and the hard stop is designed to act long before that.
The stop bounds each trade. Risk per ticket is size × leverage × stop distance. The bot's bracket math prints on each position in the terminal when live.
The bot holds a Hyperliquid API wallet that can place and cancel orders. It cannot withdraw. Withdrawals need the account's master key, which lives offline and is never loaded by the bot, its host, or its prompt.
On the Solana side, the treasury is a normal wallet whose address is public. Claims in, bridge transactions out, buybacks in, all of it is on the explorer, and this site links the addresses rather than asking you to trust a screenshot.
When a long closes in profit, the realized gain, not the whole balance, bridges back to Solana and market-buys $PURP through the live pool. The bought tokens sit in the treasury and are not resold.
Losing trades buy nothing. There is no schedule that forces a buyback out of principal to look good in a red week. The buyback line going quiet is honest information about the desk.
BTC mark, oracle, funding, open interest, volume and every candle on the terminal come from Hyperliquid's public info API, fetched by your browser directly. $PURP price, liquidity and volume come from Dexscreener. Mint and freeze checks read the token's mint account over public Solana RPC.
Nothing is served from our own database. If a number cannot be read live, this site prints a dash and says what it is waiting for. The paper desk stores its tickets in your browser's localStorage and nowhere else.