You find the trades. The rest is handled.

No more.

The desk doesn't argue. The grammar doesn't have the words.

1. No more revenge trading after a stop-out or a red day.When the day loss line is hit, the desk is done. Restarting the terminal does nothing.
2. No more moving the stop "just this once."Stops only move further away. Closer is not a verb here.
3. No more blowing or ignoring the daily loss line.The lockout lives on the server.
4. No more averaging down or adding size to be right.Same correlation group: a second call waits.
5. No more maxing the leverage slider or going all-in on one candle.Size comes from your invalidation and your earned risk.
6. No more staring at PnL until you negotiate with yourself.Taken and refused look the same.
7. No more loosening rules mid-tilt.Tighten is instant. Loosen is slow on purpose.

Accounts don't die from the market. They die from the trader.

The leverage pegged at the top. The size that uses the whole account. The second entry into a loser because the first "just needs room." The stop moved at two in the afternoon because today feels different. Just this once. Every one of them is a decision made with the number in front of you.

handld takes the number away.

Three words in. One line back.

That is the whole interface. There is no way to say "double size" or "ignore the daily limit". The grammar doesn't have the words.

Taken and not taken read identically.

The point is not the money on the screen. Size, PnL, and balance stay with the desk so you cannot negotiate with the number. Taken and refused both come back the same way: Handled.

Two things are never hidden, because neither is a risk decision: whether the machine is running, and whether a symbol exists.

Risk first. Then the rules hold.

You set risk and objectives with the desk once. After that the ruleset protects the capital. In the heat of a session it can cut exposure. It will not let you expand risk because the last trade stung.

1. Objectives are set together.

   Day loss, week loss, and how much risk you are willing to put on a trade are chosen up front. That envelope is the commitment.

2. The ruleset enforces what you already agreed.

   Size, stops, and lockouts follow the rules - not the mood after a red or a green. There is no override verb in the grammar.

3. Exposure only shrinks in the moment.

   The desk can always reduce risk on the spot. Raising risk is slow and deliberate, never a tilt move.

4. Stops protect capital, not ego.

   Invalidation sets the idea. The desk may place the stop further from a sweep. It never pulls it closer because it "feels safe now."

5. Correlated risk is one book.

   Two tickers on the same idea are one exposure. A second call into a live group waits. Capital is not doubled by renaming the chart.

Built for funded traders on Hyperliquid - and your own wallet.

On-chain prop firms like Propr are not classic FX props. There is often no consistency rule, no minimum trading days, and no end-of-day flatten ritual. What ends the funded account is equity: a daily loss line and a max drawdown (static or trailing), checked with floating PnL included. Touch the line and the account is gone.

handld is built for that world. You map the firm's daily and drawdown limits into the desk. We enforce a buffer inside those lines so a revenge trade or a maxed slider does not blow the account. Same idea on your own Hyperliquid wallet: risk and objectives first, then the rules hold.

On Hyperliquid the desk signs with a trade-only agent wallet. It can place and manage orders on your behalf. It cannot withdraw funds. Your capital stays in an account you control.

Your own cash works too. The rules are the same; the profile is different. More exchanges are coming.

Not for you if you need to scale in, pick size every tick, max the leverage slider for the adrenaline, or watch live PnL to feel in control. That is a terminal. This is a leash.

One desk. Your rules. Every order.

handld applies your rules before anything reaches the exchange. Pick how many connections you need.

Exchange availability depends on where you live, where you trade from, and each exchange's own rules. Exchange fees apply.