MegaETH AI Developer

End-to-end MegaETH development playbook (Feb 2026). Covers wallet operations, token swaps (Kyber Network), eth_sendRawTransactionSync (EIP-7966) for instant receipts, JSON-RPC batching, real-time mini-block subscriptions, storage-aware contract patterns (Solady RedBlackTreeLib), MegaEVM gas model, WebSocket keepalive, bridging from Ethereum, and debugging with mega-evme. Use when building on MegaETH, managing wallets, sending transactions, or deploying contracts.

This skill appears to be what it claims (MegaETH developer playbook), but you should: 1) Verify the skill's origin before trusting it — registry metadata lacks a homepage while README points to external repos; clone/inspect the repo yourself. 2) Review the docs' risky operational advice (skipping local simulation, hardcoding gas limits, pre-signing/pipelining transactions) and do NOT apply those recommendations to high-value wallets or production without thorough testing. 3) Always test on the stated testnet (chain ID 6343 / carrot.megaeth.com) and run mega-evme locally to replay and simulate transactions when possible. 4) Use trusted RPC endpoints (avoid random public RPCs), protect private keys (never allow the agent to access them), and avoid pre-signing with hot keys or shipping pre-signed transactions without manual review. 5) Confirm external URLs (docs.megaeth.com, mainnet.megaeth.com, Kyber aggregator endpoints, and GitHub repos) are legitimate and up-to-date before following install/build commands.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: Developer: Version: Description: OpenClaw Agent Skill The skill bundle provides comprehensive documentation and code examples for developing applications on the MegaETH blockchain. All instructions and code snippets are focused on legitimate development tasks such as wallet operations, transaction submission, smart contract development, and debugging. The `security.md` file explicitly addresses security best practices, and there is no evidence of prompt injection attempts against the AI agent, data exfiltration, malicious execution, persistence mechanisms, or obfuscation. Installation methods like `npx` and `git clone` are standard for developer tools and do not indicate malicious intent within the context of this skill's content.