The tracker lists active public TWAP schedules returned by HypurrScan, resolves the traded market with Hyperliquid metadata, and estimates notional and scheduled dollars per minute from current marks. It is useful for large-order monitoring, but it is not a complete whale-trade feed. Elapsed schedule time is not executed fill progress, and a visible address does not reveal its owner or intent.
What qualifies as a large TWAP here
The default view includes active schedules with an estimated notional of at least $100,000. You can raise the threshold to $250,000, $500,000, $1 million, or $5 million. Notional is recalculated from the schedule’s full size and the mark returned during the current refresh, so it can change even when the schedule does not. “Estimated pace” divides that notional by scheduled minutes; it is a schedule comparison, not observed execution speed.
How markets are resolved
The schedule record supplies a numeric asset ID. Main perpetual IDs map to the official main universe. Spot IDs use the documented spot offset. HIP-3 IDs encode both a perpetual-DEX index and an index inside that DEX’s metadata. The tracker retrieves only the DEX metadata needed by the active records and leaves an unresolved label if a public response is unavailable.
Schedule time is not fill completion
The progress bar compares the current time with the public start time and scheduled duration. It does not know the exact executed quantity. Randomized execution, cancellation, errors, liquidity, and price limits can all make real fills diverge from a simple time fraction. Use the linked wallet tracker to inspect public account state and returned fills separately.
What a large order cannot prove
A large TWAP may belong to a market maker, vault, treasury, automated strategy, hedge, or one leg of a broader portfolio. The address does not establish identity; the side does not establish directional conviction; and copying the visible schedule does not recreate the original risk controls. Treat the feed as a research surface, not a trading signal.