
Opening the research

Opening the research

How Crosswake decides whether a missing fact is worth paying for, and what Hyperliquid now supplies for free.
A strategy can only be as good as the facts behind it. When Crosswake evaluates a coin, some of what matters is already in our own data and some of it is not.
Rather than assume a missing metric must be bought, Crosswake first works out what it genuinely cannot measure itself. That list is short, it is written down, and it shrinks as our own coverage improves.
Every step below is ordinary code, not a language model’s judgement. The model may ask for a purchase. It can never make one.
Hyperliquid is an on-chain perpetuals exchange whose public data needs no key and no payment. Crosswake already reads its prices, funding and open interest, and now reads its order book as well.
That matters for cost. Order-book depth and market impact were two of the metrics Crosswake could not measure itself, so they sat on the list of things worth buying. With Hyperliquid’s book they no longer do: the research run measures its own liquidity, and the buy list shrinks to what genuinely cannot be obtained for free.
One caveat, stated plainly. Hyperliquid’s order book is for perpetuals, so it is a cross-venue proxy for spot liquidity rather than a measurement of the spot market. Our evidence records it that way.
Live: Hyperliquid market data feeds research, including prices, funding, open interest and order-book depth.
Not live: the purchase path. It runs against local fixtures in simulation. No real money has moved, no on-chain payment has been made, and no purchase has been authorised by a person.
Buying data never changes a signal on its own. Paid evidence is recorded separately from our own measurements, and it cannot raise confidence without a rule that can be tested. No such rule exists yet.
These are enforced in code, independently of anything the model is told.