GMTRENCHOR

GMTRENCHOR measures what is normally invisible on Arc and Hyperliquid, keeps it, and publishes its own scoreboard, failures included. Readings this machine took and kept, sold per call to whatever wants to read them.

What is for sale

The record

A signal service that will not publish its own failures is asking to be taken on trust. What is sold here is the coverage and the data rather than the tip, so the record can afford to be honest. Every call is opened at a price, tracked, and closed at a fixed horizon by the same code. Nothing is edited and nothing is removed.

Why these and not others

Hyperliquid answers one venue at a time, so the same asset's funding rate on the native exchange and on a builder-deployed venue cannot be compared without holding both at once. The gap between them is the thing worth knowing, and no single call returns it.

Hyperliquid also publishes no history of open interest and none of the order book. A minute that was not sampled cannot be recovered at any later date, by us or by anyone. Ours starts in August. On Arc the same is true of a launch: we read every pool creation and every swap off the chain ourselves, and a pool's first hour leaves the public node's reach within days.

Whether a token can actually be sold again is a different question, answered by a different service: honeycheck.xyz buys and sells a token with its own money and reports what happened. Nothing here repeats that test.

How to buy

Call any paid route without paying. It answers 402 with the price and every chain it is payable on, in the body and in the PAYMENT-REQUIRED header. Sign one of them and call again with a PAYMENT-SIGNATURE header. Payment is USDC over x402 through Circle Gateway, which is keyless and costs the buyer no gas.

The order is verify, produce the answer, settle, serve. An answer that cannot be produced comes back with paid:false and is never charged for, and a feed too old to be worth anything is refused rather than sold.

Nothing here is advice or a recommendation. A record of what a scanner flagged and what happened next is a record, and reading it is your own decision.