Hyperdaily guide

What a read-only Hyperliquid wallet scanner can reveal

A public wallet address is enough to build a useful briefing. It is not enough to sign a trade, and that boundary is the point.

Published Aug 4, 2026 · Updated Sep 1, 2026 · Hyperdaily Research

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MetaMask or Rabby returns the selected public account. No private key, agent wallet, transaction, or message signature.

Public account state is the first layer

A scanner can read positions, balances, margin, withdrawable value, and open risk from public protocol data. It does not need a seed phrase or private key to do that.

Market context makes the wallet readable

Funding, price, open interest, vault exposure, fills, and whale pressure explain whether a position is early, crowded, idle, risky, or already fading.

A scan is not an order

The useful workflow is scan, explain, preview, then decide. A read-only wallet page should not silently approve a builder, create an agent wallet, or submit a transaction.

FAQ

Can a read-only scanner move funds?

No. Reading public data does not authorize a transfer, order, builder approval, or agent wallet.

What address should I scan?

Use the master or account address whose positions you want to inspect, not an API agent address.

Why scan before connecting a wallet?

Pasting a public address lets you inspect the product with zero wallet permissions before deciding whether a later signature is useful.

Primary sources

Evidence standard

Hyperdaily separates public protocol facts from product interpretation, labels stale or missing evidence, and keeps connection separate from signing. Read the full data and scoring methodology.

Keep reading

Turn this guide into a wallet briefing.

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