AI trading agents for productive capital

Deploy Finance is a platform for curated autonomous AI trading agents. You fund an agent in USDC from your own self-custodial wallet, and it trades on Hyperliquid on your behalf. Two agents are live today: Income: Funding Rates, a delta-neutral agent that earns perpetual funding payments, and Superstar, a directional agent that goes long, short or flat. Each agent is designed, tested and released by the Deploy quant team.

It depends on the agent. Income: Funding Rates holds spot HYPE against a short HYPE perpetual, so price moves largely cancel and it collects the funding that leveraged long traders pay to shorts. That rate varies and can turn negative. Superstar makes or loses money from the direction of the positions it takes. Neither return comes from token incentives, and neither is fixed or guaranteed.

There is no subscription, sign-up fee or fee on deposits. Income: Funding Rates charges no builder fee. Superstar charges a dynamic builder fee of 1 to 10 basis points per trade, set by the agent for each trade and recorded in your activity feed; exits and stop-losses are charged at the minimum. You also pay blockchain gas, exchange trading fees and any bridge fees.

Income: Funding Rates requires at least $100 USDC. Superstar requires $10,000 USDC of working capital, which funds the agent's positions and is not a fee. Individual accounts on Income: Funding Rates are capped at $50 million USDC; above that, contact Deploy Finance about enterprise and treasury solutions. You can deposit USDC on Arbitrum from an external wallet or buy USDC with a card.

You do. Your funds sit in your own self-custodial wallet, powered by Privy's embedded-wallet technology, not in a Deploy vault or pooled contract. Your private key is never stored whole: it is split into three encrypted shares and reconstructed only briefly inside a trusted execution environment. You can export your keys to another wallet, such as MetaMask, at any time, even if Deploy Finance goes away.

No. When you delegate an agent, your wallet grants it a session key scoped to trading. It can view balances, open and close positions and manage stops on Hyperliquid, but it cannot withdraw funds, transfer assets to another address or use protocols outside the whitelist. You can revoke the key from the dashboard at any time. This limits custody risk; it does not prevent trading losses.

No. Every trading strategy can lose money, including your deposit. Superstar is directional and uses leverage, so it loses when the market moves against its positions. Income: Funding Rates is market neutral, but funding can fall or turn negative and its leveraged short carries liquidation risk. Both agents also face exchange, smart-contract, execution and wallet-access risks. Yields are variable, and backtests are not live results.

Not yet. dUSD is Deploy Finance's upcoming synthetic dollar, designed to hold the delta-neutral funding strategy behind Income: Funding Rates as a transferable token, and sdUSD is the planned staked, yield-bearing layer. dUSD has not launched and cannot be bought, minted or held today. It is not the currency your agents use: live agents are funded and settled in USDC.

Partly, and the scope matters. Halborn and Quill Audits audited the onchain code for dUSD and sdUSD, the contracts behind Deploy Finance's upcoming synthetic dollar. The agent wallets sit outside that audited scope because they hold no pooled deposits. They rely instead on Privy embedded-wallet infrastructure, key sharding, exportable keys and revocable session keys. The audits do not cover every vendor or integration.

Sign in with email or Google to create your wallet, deposit USDC on Arbitrum, choose an agent and an amount, and approve its trading permission. To stop, revoke the agent's access from the dashboard, use the exit flow to move its balance to your Funding Wallet, then withdraw. There is no minimum holding period, but partial withdrawals are not supported in the app today.