One sortable table replaced market checks across several tools.
I took Hype Markets from idea to live in two weeks. The released product centers one sortable market table.
Owner-authored engagement timeline from first idea to public release
A sortable table replaces a read scattered across separate tools
Hyperliquid is a crypto exchange for perpetual futures, contracts that track an asset price with no expiry date. A trader needs to compare price, funding, open interest, and market activity before deciding where to investigate. Those signals were spread across separate tools. I built Hype Markets as one sortable table for that repeated comparison. Funding is the fee longs and shorts pay each other to hold a position. Open interest is money already committed.
The first release had one job: compare markets quickly and decide where to investigate next. I chose not to make another configurable terminal. Charting, movable widgets, and alerts would have competed with that job. The released product is a narrow table a trader can keep open, not a screen that tries to replace every trading tool.
The market row became the product's unit of work. Price shows where a market sits. Funding and open interest show crowding. Activity shows where attention is moving. Sorting changes the question without rebuilding the screen.