Independence

Hyperliquid Academy is an independent educational project by Uddalak Das. It is not official Hyperliquid protocol documentation and should not replace primary technical documentation, legal advice, tax advice, or financial advice.

Source hierarchy

Protocol mechanics are checked against Hyperliquid's official documentation, API references, and protocol announcements first. Issuer, stablecoin, custody, and product claims are checked against the relevant company's primary materials. Regulatory and tax claims prioritize regulators, legislation, tax authorities, and other first-party government sources.

Secondary research is used when it adds context or when a primary source does not answer the question. It is not used to override a more specific current primary source.

How changing facts are verified

Articles with volatile protocol parameters, ecosystem status, market structure, stablecoin mechanics, or regulation carry verification metadata. When a material source changes, the source Markdown is updated and the rendered HTML is rebuilt from that source so the human-readable and machine-readable versions stay synchronized.

A verification date means the material claims were checked against the cited sources on that date. It is not a guarantee that a protocol parameter cannot change later.

When primary sources conflict

The Academy prefers the most recent and most topic-specific primary source. If two current first-party pages describe different versions of a system, the difference is preserved and explained rather than silently choosing whichever claim is easier to present.

For example, Hyperliquid's AQAv1 and AQAv2 specifications have different fee and reserve-economics rules. Version-specific claims are labeled so an older rule is not presented as a current AQAv2 rule.

Corrections

When an error or stale material claim is found, the underlying source article is corrected, its verification date is refreshed, and the public HTML is regenerated. Related articles are checked when the same fact appears elsewhere.

The Recently Updated index provides a route into the most recently reviewed material.

LLM and crawler representations

The canonical public version of each lesson is its HTML URL. Articles also expose Markdown alternates for machine-readable use, and the Academy publishes an LLM index. Markdown alternates point back to the HTML lesson as canonical so the two formats are not treated as separate editorial works.

What the Academy does not optimize for

Article length is not a target by itself. A lesson is expanded when additional examples, calculations, implementation details, primary evidence, or edge cases improve the answer. Pages are not padded solely to reach an SEO word count.

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