Overview
Formerly Super Perps.
Super Perps is now Superstar. The name changed; the agent you deploy did not.
It started with perpetuals. It now trades spot, perpetuals, and HIP-3 markets, and takes outcome-market positions selectively, only when there is a clear winner.
Its post-launch stabilization window has also ended. For its first 30 days the agent ran with position sizing deliberately capped while its live behavior, edge cases, and execution were watched across real market conditions. That cap is now off: full sizing and the full market set are unlocked.
Superstar is an autonomous directional trading agent. It trades spot, perpetuals, and HIP-3 markets, going long, short, or staying flat, and takes outcome-market positions selectively when there is a clear winner. It sizes every position from a fixed loss budget and manages each trade to exit.
Where Income: Funding Rates earns by staying market neutral, Superstar picks a direction.
Execution runs on Hyperliquid, spanning spot, perpetuals, and HIP-3 markets, plus outcome markets when there is a clear winner. Settlement is non-custodial with sub-second finality. USDC in, USDC out.
The agent usually keeps most of the balance working, often in the range of 60 to 70 percent, and runs more than one strategy at once. It might build a spot position in a major asset and rebalance it over time while trading directionally on perpetuals, so a mix such as spot and perpetuals, or HIP-3 and perpetuals, is common. Whether a given trade fills depends on the market. Risk is handled per trade: each position carries its own loss boundary, and most trades are short-term rather than swings.
Superstar requires $10,000 USDC to get started as part of the initial and safe agent rollout. This is working capital that funds the agent's positions, not a fee.
Backtest results
Every Superstar figure comes from a backtest replaying the strategy over historical data. It is not a record of live trading. The backtest does not fully model exchange fees, price movement inside each four-hour window, partial fills, or execution delay, so live results can differ.
The backtest ran on Bitcoin, which has the longest clean price history for a test of this kind. Bitcoin climbed from roughly $104,000 to about $124,000, then fell to near $63,000.
The strategy finished positive through both halves.
| Metric | Backtested result |
|---|---|
| Starting balance | $100,000 |
| Ending balance | $271,465 |
| Total return | 171.46% |
| Filled trades | 688 |
| Resolved trades profitable | 52.3% |
| Maximum drawdown | 13.6% |
| Reviews ending in no trade | 1,350 of 2,298 |
Both directions finished in profit, with shorts carrying much of the back half. Roughly $1.27 came back for every $1 the losing trades gave up, from 366 winners against 322 losers.