Case Study

Hyperion: HyperEVM Automation Bot

Hyperion is an intelligent automation bot built for the HyperEVM ecosystem. It manages transaction sequences across seven protocols, handling farming tasks with adaptive logic. Hyperion introduces randomness into execution while maintaining robust nonce management, offering a balance between efficiency, reliability, and human-like unpredictability.

2025 • ActiveRole: Full-Stack Engineer • Backend & Automation
Hyperion bot preview

Feature Highlights

Automated Farming Sequences

Executes complex transaction flows across multiple HyperEVM protocols with optimized ordering to maximize rewards and minimize errors.

Protocol-Agnostic Intelligence

Randomly selects and interacts with 7 top HyperEVM protocols, ensuring non-repetitive sequences and resilient farming strategies.

Nonce and State Management

Maintains reliable nonce tracking and state synchronization across parallel transactions, avoiding conflicts that can halt execution.

Adaptive Execution

Decides when to skip or include specific protocols in a farming cycle, simulating more human-like patterns while sustaining efficiency.

Technologies Used

Node.jsNode.js
TypeScriptTypeScript
Express.jsExpress.js

Use Cases

  • Hands-free farming across HyperEVM protocols with optimized yields.
  • Automated transaction sequences that reduce manual intervention and errors.
  • Developers studying nonce and transaction order management at scale.
  • Demonstrating the potential of orchestrated bots in decentralized systems.

Challenges & Learnings

Multi-Protocol Orchestration

Designing a reliable system capable of interacting seamlessly with seven different HyperEVM protocols, each with unique structures and requirements.

Transaction Ordering & Reliability

Maintaining correct ordering of transactions across multiple protocols without conflicts or failures required careful engineering and retry logic.

Balancing Randomness with Strategy

Implementing randomness in protocol selection without compromising farming efficiency was a challenge in both logic and performance design.