Allow ABI-specific contract call parameters
For contract interactions, use Smart Contract Interfaces (ABI upload) rather than raw calldata slicing. ABI-based policies use named arguments (eth.tx.contract_call_args['arg_name']) instead of byte offsets — they’re more readable, less
error-prone, and won’t silently break if the contract encoding changes. Raw eth.tx.data[...]
slicing is a fallback for contracts where no ABI is available.
Restrict a transfer call to a maximum amount and a specific recipient:
Iterating over contract call arguments
When a contract function takes an array parameter, use.count(), .all(), and .any() to enforce conditions across every element,
rather than checking a single index.
Syntax:
- Array element count:
eth.tx.contract_call_args['arrayArg'].count() - All elements match:
eth.tx.contract_call_args['arrayArg'].all(item, <condition>) - Any element matches:
eth.tx.contract_call_args['arrayArg'].any(item, <condition>)
For functions that take a
tuple array (e.g. executeBatch((address,uint256,bytes)[] calls)), tuple fields are currently
accessed by position rather than name: call[0] (first field), call[1] (second field), and so on.
The positions correspond to the order of fields as defined in your ABI — substitute the correct indices for your own struct.
Named access such as call['target'] is not yet supported and produces OUTCOME_ERROR.address[] parameter — such as a disperse-style multi-send contract — use
in to restrict signing to a known set of addresses:
Allow ERC-20 transfers for a specific token smart contract (raw calldata fallback)
Use this pattern only when an ABI is unavailable. The selector0xa9059cbb is the 4-byte keccak256
hash of transfer(address,uint256).
Allow anyone to sign transactions for testnet (Sepolia)
Allow ETH transactions with a specific nonce range
Allow signing of EIP-712 payloads for Hyperliquid ApproveAgent operations
Inspect nested fields in EIP-712 message payloads
Theeth.eip_712.message map supports nested field access using bracket notation and array iteration operators,
allowing policies to inspect and enforce conditions across typed data contents, beyond just the domain and primary type.
Syntax:
- Nested struct fields:
eth.eip_712.message['outerField']['innerField'] - Array element fields:
eth.eip_712.message['arrayField'][0]['innerField'] - Array iteration:
eth.eip_712.message['arrayField'].all(item, <condition>) - Array length:
eth.eip_712.message['arrayField'].count()
HyperliquidTransaction:Order message contains an orders array of Order structs.
Each Order uses short field names: a (asset index), b (isBuy), p (price), s (size), r
(reduceOnly).
3):
Array elements can be accessed by index (
[0], [1], etc.). The condition message['orders'][0]['a'] == '3'
only checks the first order — any additional orders in the array are not evaluated. Checking multiple positions
explicitly (message[‘orders’][0][‘a’] == 3 && message[‘orders’][1][‘a’] == 3) works, but is fragile — adding a third
order bypasses the check entirely. Use .all() to enforce a condition across every element regardless of array size.