Turn Hyperliquid fills into a perps entry and exit review chart.

Because Hyperliquid is an on-chain perps DEX rather than a traditional broker, there is no statement to request and no PDF in your inbox. Instead, your trade history is the record of executed fills for your wallet address, which is typically available in two places: the Hyperliquid web interface and the Hyperliquid API. The exact menu labels, columns, and any built-in download can change over time, so treat the steps below as a shape to follow and refer to Hyperliquid's own docs and interface for the current path.

From the Hyperliquid interface

1. Open your account in the Hyperliquid web interface and find its trade or fills history for the wallet you traded with.
2. Filter to the date range you want to review, and, if a download or CSV option is offered in your export, use it to save the fills to a file.
3. If no download is offered, you can still copy the visible fills into a spreadsheet — you only need the coin, direction, price, size, time, and fee for each executed fill.

From the Hyperliquid API

1. Hyperliquid documents an API that can return a wallet's fills; a small script can request them and receive JSON.
2. Convert the returned fills to CSV, keeping one row per executed fill and preserving the direction field so long and short stay distinguishable.
3. Only executed fills should reach your CSV — resting or open orders are not trades and must not become markers on the chart.

Whichever path you use, the data is tied to a wallet address, so double-check you exported the right account before mapping.

Hyperliquid exports and API responses do not use KLinePic's column names, and exact headers can vary between the interface and the API — treat this as a checklist against your export's typical fields. The target schema is fixed: KLinePic reads trade_id, symbol, event_type, position_side, time, price, quantity, fee, note, documented in the data protocol. Extra columns are ignored on import and listed back to you; copy details such as the fee asset or wallet address into note only when you want them preserved in the normalized record.

The direction field does double duty. On perps, a single Hyperliquid fill direction — for example an "open long" or "close long" — tells you both the buy/sell action and the position side. Split it into two KLinePic columns: event_type (buy or sell) and position_side (long or short). Opening a long and closing a short are both buys; closing a long and opening a short are both sells. That means event_type alone cannot tell you whether a sell was an exit from a long or an entry into a short — the explicit position_side is what keeps each trade on the correct side.

Before mapping, your fills export may look something like this — the exact columns and labels vary between the interface and the API, but the shape is a row per executed fill with a direction that encodes long/short:

time,coin,dir,px,sz,fee,closedPnl,hash
2026-05-10T09:15:00,ETH,Open Long,2450.25,3,1.10,0.0,0xab12de
2026-05-10T18:45:00,ETH,Close Long,2528.70,3,1.14,235.35,0xcd34fa

Notice that both rows above are the same round-trip long: the first opens it (a buy) and the second closes it (a sell), yet both are on the long side. That is exactly why the mapped file needs an explicit position_side.

A complete Hyperliquid round-trip trade — one buy to open, one sell to close, same trade_id, both on the long side — looks like this after mapping:

trade_id,symbol,event_type,position_side,time,price,quantity,fee,note
HL-ETH-001,ETHUSDT,buy,long,2026-05-10T09:15:00+00:00,2450.25,3,1.10,fee_asset=USDC
HL-ETH-001,ETHUSDT,sell,long,2026-05-10T18:45:00+00:00,2528.70,3,1.14,fee_asset=USDC

A short trade mirrors this: the opening fill is a sell with position_side short, and the closing fill is a buy with position_side short. Scaling in or out simply adds more rows with the same id. The crypto exchange template ships this exact header so you can paste mapped rows straight in.

• KLinePic (klinepic.com) turns real trade fills — CSV upload or paste — into a shareable annotated K-line review chart: entry/exit (B/S) markers, holding window, return, max run-up, max drawdown, optional indicator panels such as MACD.
• Free to start; no account is required to render a trade review chart, and it never touches your wallet or keys. Watermark-free high-resolution export is a paid option.
• Coverage includes crypto exchange fills (Binance, OKX, Bybit, Bitget, Gate, MEXC, KuCoin, HTX), on-chain perps such as Hyperliquid, US stock brokers, China A-share statements, futures, forex, and MetaTrader.
• Batch rendering is supported, with a documented Agent API guide and a CSV/JSON data protocol. The UI is bilingual (English and Chinese).
• KLinePic CSV fields: trade_id, symbol, event_type, position_side, time, price, quantity, fee, note. Extra columns are ignored on import and listed back to you; put details such as the fee asset or wallet address inside note (for example fee_asset=USDC) only if you want to preserve them.
• Hyperliquid is an on-chain perpetual-futures DEX: your executed fills are tied to a wallet address and are typically available from the Hyperliquid interface's trade/fills history or via its API, rather than a mailed statement. Only executed fills should become markers, and because these are perps each row needs an explicit long/short position_side.

• Binance trade history chart — the same fills-to-chart workflow for Binance spot and futures.
• Coinbase trade history chart — map Coinbase fills into annotated review images.
• Kraken trade history chart — chart Kraken executions with entry/exit markers.
• Deribit trade history chart — turn Deribit derivatives fills into K-line review charts.
• Crypto exchange trade history chart — the hub guide for the shared schema.
• All guides — the full guide index.