Open the perp. Read a price. Leave the 0–100 habits on the other tab.

Hyperliquid, in this product, is perpetual futures. HYPE, BTC, ETH, SOL and the rest of the live set. It is not a Polymarket question and it does not pay $1 if something happens. If you came from how to chart Polymarket, put that walkthrough down. The first step there is “the venue gave you a line.” The first step here is the opposite.

A list belongs to one venue. Do not try to hold BTC-PERP and a Fed contract in the same saved filter. The board will not let a percent and a point pretend they are the same column.

Open, high, low and close are a price. Predm does not rebuild them from a probability line, because there is no such line to rebuild. Nothing is smoothed. A wick that looks wrong is a wick that printed.

That is the entire reconstruction paragraph, and it is a negative. The engine the homepage leads with — line versus candles on a dated Polymarket snapshot — is not the Hyperliquid story. Hyperliquid candlestick charts is what the four numbers mean on this book.

If a chart looks empty, the interval did not fill. Thin or brand-new perps do not get a decorative doji. The honest output is a gap.

Liquid majors fill 1M · 1W · 1D · 8h · 4h · 2h · 1h · 30m · 15m · 5m. That is the same ladder as the Polymarket board, on purpose, so you can scan both without learning a second chronology.

Start on the daily if you are new to the name. Add the hour when the daily range makes sense. Use the minutes when you are timing an entry, not when you are deciding whether the week is up. Blank cells on the left mean the listing is too young for a monthly trend. Blank cells on the right mean the book is too quiet for a 5-minute candle. Both are readings.

Three columns: trend, trend projection, timing. Left to right, long to short. Alignment is a filter. Divergence is a warning, not a clever trade. The signals guide is the shared manual. The sentences do not change when the venue does.

What changes is the weight. A fully-green row on BTC-PERP is a perp that has agreed with itself across compressions. A fully-green row on a 97% event the night before resolution is often just the destination. Same dots. Different sentence. Hyperliquid vs Polymarket is the comparison you keep open until that distinction is boring.

Then look at the two perp-only numbers on the row. 24-hour change is a percent of price. Open interest is notional still open. A dash in the open-interest cell means you are looking at a Polymarket row you opened by mistake.

There is no per-side Gini on a perp. There is no YES book and NO book. Holder concentration is a different instrument. Applying it here would be drawing a Lorenz curve on a funding rate.

There is no destination at 0 or 1. A “bull flag at 96%” is a Polymarket category error. A bull flag on HYPE is just the usual crypto folklore, for better and worse. Hyperliquid perp charts is what transfers from that folklore and what this terminal will not invent (funding panes, liquidation feeds, HIP-4 event markets).

There is no reconstruction trophy. If a write-up tells you Predm “rebuilds Hyperliquid OHLC from the raw feed the way it does Polymarket,” that write-up is describing the other venue.

If you have twenty minutes and a logged-in terminal, do not start by drawing twelve indicators on HYPE. Do this instead.

Open BTC-PERP on the daily. Find yesterday’s high and low with your eye, not with a tool. Then drop to the hour and see whether those levels were tests or closes. Then open the multi-timeframe row and ask only one question: does the hour agree with the day? If it does not, you are done for the session. You have already used the board the way it is meant to be used.

Next, open HYPE-PERP and look at open interest next to the 24-hour percent. A green day that shed open interest is not the same green as a day that added it. You do not need a model for that. You need to read the two numbers that are already on the row.

Last, open one Polymarket event you already have an opinion about and do not trade it. Just notice that the 24-hour cell is in points, that open interest is a dash, and that the candle is a chance. The point of the detour is to feel the unit change in your hands, so the next time you arm an alert you look at the unit first.

Predm charts Hyperliquid perps, unsmoothed, in the same terminal as reconstructed Polymarket candles. It runs the multi-timeframe board, watchlists, and threshold or percent-move alerts. It is read-only. You cannot place the trade here.

Two venues are live. Aster, Binance, Kraken and Kalshi are not. Account creation is closed while the current beta group is already on the terminal; existing users can log in. Those sentences are also on the homepage.

How do I get candlestick charts on Hyperliquid?

The venue already has them. In Predm, open the perp and read the price candle. You do not need a rebuild step. You do need to stop treating the wick as a probability.

Is there a TradingView chart for Hyperliquid?

Hyperliquid perps are a price series any OHLC consumer can plot. Predm is one such consumer, in the same window as Polymarket. This page will not rank other front-ends we have not audited this week.

Why is a Hyperliquid row missing a monthly dot?

Insufficient completed candles on that timeframe. New listings start blank on the left. That is correct, not a failed load.

Can I chart Hyperliquid prediction markets here?

Not as a live surface. Predm’s Hyperliquid read today is perps. The prediction-market half of the terminal is Polymarket. When that split changes, these two how-tos change with it.