What the simulation keeps
Positions, orders, stops, targets, the journal: everything, as for real.
1,000 fake dollars, the real Hyperliquid prices, the same screens as real trading. Place orders, set stops and targets, let the pilot play a day: nothing you do here costs anything, and everything you learn carries over.
lpa paper statussimulation account · $1,002.17 · 2 positions ETH long 0.05 entry 2400 stop 2310 +$3.21 BTC long 0.0012 entry 62000 no stop -$0.84 5 resting ordersFees and funding are Hyperliquid’s.

Positions, orders, stops, targets, the journal: everything, as for real.
No real money, no real fills: the prices are real, the dollars are not.
Your wallet, a signed mandate, a small first account.
The simulation account fills on Hyperliquid's live book, with the real fees, charges the hourly funding of every position it holds, and is liquidated like a real cross-margin account. It needs no key and no wallet.
A resting limit order. In simulation, a limit must cross the book when it is placed, or nothing happens.
In the application, the order ticket shows the quote, the worst accepted price, the fees in one total and the estimated liquidation before you confirm. In the terminal, the same order is three lines, and lpa paper status reads the account back.
lpa paper init --budget 1000lpa perps open --symbol BTC --side long --usd 100 --leverage 3 --paperLONG 0.00163 BTC at 3x (market) entry 61321.4 (mid 61300.0, worst accepted 61914.0) fees 0.095% ($0.0950)Simulated order filled.lpa paper status
The daily pilot plays in simulation by default, with the same code a real day uses. Run it for a week, read each day with lpa pilot day, and go live only when nothing surprises you any more.
The same commands, without --paper, once your wallet has approved an agent key and you unlocked the guardian. Use an account that holds only what you are ready to lose.
No. It stays with every plan, with the included model, a personal key or a model on your computer.
Yes, the same as Hyperliquid's, with the service fee always counted, so the result shown is the one you would have had.
Yes: two accounts in the application, one figure for each, never mixed.