What Changed Across EasyTrading Projects: XTester, CopyTrader, and TradeStat
XTester added a supervised Launcher and a guarded Hyperliquid Testnet path, CopyTrader launched Hyperliquid for trade copying, and TradeStat opened a public demo interface. Here are the most important changes and the remaining readiness boundaries.
All three EasyTrading projects changed over the past week. XTester reached supervised strategy execution through its new Launcher. CopyTrader launched Hyperliquid as its first decentralized venue. TradeStat opened a public interface with demo data.
Build numbers are secondary here. This update focuses on what changes the way each product can be used and on the limits that still remain.
XTester: managed models and a new Launcher
The current public XTester release is 0.0.78. Two substantial pieces of work sit behind the latest releases.
The first is reproducible model use inside trading strategies. An ONNX model can now be stored as a managed project artifact together with its input contract, normalization rules, training cutoff, and checksum. XTester blocks the run before trading if the file has changed or if the model was trained on data that lies in the future for the selected test.
Strategies that call AI providers also gained managed access. Service keys and endpoints do not have to live in strategy code. The user connects a logical slot to Ollama, LM Studio, or a configured cloud provider through the launch profile.
The second major change is Launcher Terminal. A basic list of running bots has become a working terminal with a bot sidebar, live candle chart, worker state, positions, open orders, and risk diagnostics. The user can issue confirmed Pause, Resume, Stop, Cancel Orders, and Close Position commands.
Active strategy source, model weights, and provider settings are never edited inside a running process. A change requires a newly validated bundle and a controlled worker restart.
What 0.0.78 currently allows
Order mutations are restricted to a supervisor-attached Hyperliquid Testnet FuturesUSDT worker. At startup and after feed recovery, execution remains disarmed until required market data is ready and a fresh authoritative reconciliation of the account, positions, and open orders has completed.
If a connection fails or times out after a trading command has been invoked, XTester does not retry it blindly. The outcome is treated as unknown, execution is disarmed, and the account and market enter durable quarantine until a fresh reconciliation. A local lease also prevents a second worker from using the same account and network.
What is not ready yet
Mainnet and direct unsupervised real-order execution remain fail-closed. Automated release verification did not place a real order even on Testnet. A supervised tiny order/cancel acceptance and an eight-hour Testnet soak are still open gates.
This is why we describe 0.0.78 as a guarded Testnet execution path rather than production Mainnet readiness or autonomous live trading.
Current release and full limitations: XTester v0.0.78.
CopyTrader: Hyperliquid is live for trade copying
Hyperliquid has a different status in CopyTrader. The integration was under test on July 16 and went live in the working system on July 24. It is the first supported DEX alongside nine centralized exchanges.
Market and limit order copying are confirmed at launch. The connection model differs from a CEX: it uses the main address and a separate API wallet that signs trading actions on behalf of the account.
After the integration update, average copy time in our tests was approximately one second. This is a test measurement, not a guaranteed latency. Live timing and fill price depend on network conditions, Hyperliquid load, liquidity, and account settings.
Adding a DEX does not eliminate differences between the source and copied trade. Actual fill price, executed size, slippage, funding, fees, and skipped orders still have to be reviewed.
Details: Hyperliquid Is Live in CopyTrader.
TradeStat: a public interface and work on the data layer
TradeStat is publicly available at tradestat.pw. Visitors can inspect the planned dashboard, journal, strategy pages, and the intended presentation of returns, drawdown, and trading behaviour.
Every current metric is labelled as demo data. The public live layer is not yet connected to the backend, statistics API, processing queues, or event system. The numbers on screen are therefore not real trader results.
The interface currently demonstrates how TradeStat intends to explain performance and risk. The next meaningful gate is connecting real read-only sources, verifiable operation history, and calculations that can be traced back to source data.
A Tax Center for crypto operations is also being researched. It is a product hypothesis, not a released section and not a promise of automatic tax filing. A possible first version would provide a verifiable ledger of acquisitions, disposals, fees, funding, and transfers, flag gaps in history, and export a package for the user or an accountant. Implementation requires a first jurisdiction, official rule sources, and independent legal review.
Different readiness levels require different wording
XTester 0.0.78 provides a supervised Testnet path but does not claim Mainnet readiness. Hyperliquid is live in CopyTrader, while the approximately one-second latency remains a test measurement. TradeStat is public, but its statistics remain a demo. Tax Center exists only as a research hypothesis.
That may sound less promotional, but it makes clear what can be used now, what can be inspected, and what is not ready yet.
This material is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Trading crypto assets and using leverage involve the risk of financial loss.