This is one thing that really changed how I look at AI trading. I built FluxPerp on Moss, an autonomous Hyperliquid perp agent that looks at trend, momentum, volume and market conditions to find higher-conviction setups, execute trades and manage risk. So naturally, my first concern was the strategy. But building it made me think more about the other side: how much control am I actually giving the agent? With @MossAI_Official, the capital sits inside the Agent contract, the Executor works within defined permissions, and the Trading Wallet can sign orders without having arbitrary withdrawal access. That actually affects how I think about my own capital. I’m more comfortable experimenting with an autonomous strategy when the agent’s permissions are constrained by the architecture, instead of simply giving an AI broad access to my wallet and hoping everything goes well. The strategy tells FluxPerp how to trade. The contract defines what it’s allowed to do. That distinction matters a lot more to me now.