Don't just watch great traders. Copy one.
Spotting a move is half the job. AlphaYou also lets you act on it: pick a qualified Hyperliquid trader and copy them from an account you own.
- Top traders, ranked by their worst days
- Each trader's score weighs their worst losing stretch most, not their best headline profit.
- 1-tap copy
- Approve trade-only access, choose an amount, and their entries and exits copy into your account automatically.
- Your keys, your funds
- Funds stay in an account you own. The trade-only key cannot withdraw or send them.
- Markets that never close
- Hyperliquid perpetuals run around the clock, so a copy can happen while you sleep.
The detail
Try the filing workflow before choosing.
Open AlphaYou's Congress tracker, latest insider purchases or fund directory using Inspect the records. Check the instrument, transaction date, filing date and original source before saving a stock or following a filer. These records are disclosures, not instructions to copy a politician's trades.
For a direct product comparison, use the separate AlphaYou vs Quiver or AlphaYou vs Unusual Whales page under related reading. Hyperliquid copying is a separate workflow from US stock disclosure research.
Which part of Quiver do you use?
Quiver's strength is breadth: congress trades, insider buys, 13F funds, government contracts, lobbying, patents and a long list of niche datasets. Premium adds politician portfolios, strategy tracking and backtesters. If you use that breadth, Quiver is hard to replace and $300 a year is fair for it.
If you use 1 or 2 pages, a focused tool may do those pages better, or for free.
Congress and insider data for free.
Capitol Trades covers congress trades with no account and 3 years of history. OpenInsider covers insider buys with no account. Quiver's own free plan also includes live congress and insider data, so switching is about layout and depth, not access.
Deeper fund data.
WhaleWisdom is the pick for 13F history. Its free tier covers the last 2 years of filings and can backtest on them. Standard is $90 a quarter and adds history back to 2001, with limits on how many funds and stocks you can pull.
If you want trades placed for you.
Quiver offers strategy copy trading through a partner, Quantbase. Autopilot is the other well-known option: it connects to your own brokerage and copies a chosen portfolio, such as its Pelosi Tracker. Per The College Investor, it costs $29 a quarter or $100 a year for each portfolio, with a $500 minimum per portfolio.
These tools move your money, so read how they work before you connect a broker. Politician portfolios start from public filings, which can arrive up to 45 days after the trade.
Where AlphaYou fits.
AlphaYou reads congress trades, insider filings, fund filings, government contracts and tracked investor calls in one feed, with links to the original source records. Pro is $29 a month or $199 a year, Congress and White House trades are free in full, and the free plan previews the other trackers.
It also lets you act: copy a qualified Hyperliquid trader from an account you own, for 0.05% per copied trade and no profit share. That follows crypto-native traders, not US stock portfolios.
Where it is a weaker fit: we cover fewer datasets than Quiver. There is no lobbying, patent or flight data and no backtester. If those are what you use, Quiver is the better tool. For a straight head-to-head, see AlphaYou vs Quiver Quantitative.
