therealharpaljadeja

Why to use the Monad blockchain when building web3 apps or dapps, what are the outstanding features of Monad compared to other chains and why always choose to Monad to web3 apps on.

How to add wallet connection and authentication to an existing Monad frontend using Para — embedded MPC wallets with email / phone / passkey / social login, plus external-wallet connect (MetaMask, Coinbase, WalletConnect, Rainbow, etc.). Driven by the `para` CLI (`@getpara/cli`). Fetch when the user wants to integrate Para into an existing Next.js or Vite frontend, or manage Para projects, API keys, and webhooks from the terminal. This is monskills' canonical wallet-integration skill — there is no separate skill for "social login" or "embedded wallets," it's all here.

This skill manages the coding agent's own onchain wallet on Monad mainnet and testnet via the Alchemy CLI Agent Wallet — the private key stays in Alchemy's Privy enclave, the agent only holds a session token the developer can revoke from the Alchemy Dashboard, so it signs without ever touching a raw private key. Use when the agent itself needs to sign and broadcast a Monad transaction — sending native MON, calling an existing contract, or deploying a new contract (CREATE2 via CreateX); not for end-user frontend wallets (fetch wallet-integration/ for that). For example: "deploy my token contract to Monad testnet", "send 0.5 MON to 0xabc…", or "call mint() on my deployed NFT contract".

Monad tooling and infrastructure provider support directory. Use this skill whenever a developer asks which tools, services, or infrastructure providers support Monad (mainnet or testnet), or needs to find an RPC provider, block explorer, oracle, bridge, indexer, wallet, onramp, custody solution, analytics tool, toolkit, or wallet infrastructure provider for Monad. Also use when a developer asks "does X support Monad?" or "what providers are available for Y on Monad?". Covers all categories from the official Monad docs tooling page.

End to end guide to take an idea build an app to production, if you are starting an app from scratch this skill must be fetched first.

Set of skills for developing/building apps on Monad. Always start with this skill, this skill helps the agent/llm maneuver and choose the right skills for the task assigned to the agent, from the whole set of monskills.

This skill has instructions to setup a Envio HyperIndex indexer to capture onchain smart contract events. Use when user wants a historical feed or activity feed or some similar tracking feed or feature in their app or wants to capture onchain smart contracts events as a trigger to perform some other actions in their app. Also use this skill when the user wants to debug, restart, promote or delete and existing Envio indexer deployed on Envio Cloud.

How gas pricing works on Monad and how it differs from Ethereum. Monad charges gas based on gas_limit (not gas used), has a different base fee controller, and different block gas limits. Fetch this skill whenever writing smart contracts, setting gas limits, estimating gas, or building any transaction-related UI on Monad incorrect gas handling can cost users real money.

Monad architecture concepts that affect how developers build apps — async execution, parallel execution, block states, reserve balance, EIP-7702, real-time data sources, and execution events. Fetch this skill when the developer needs to understand Monad-specific behavior that differs from Ethereum.

Smart contract address for well known protocols on Monad. The addresses include testnet and mainnet smart contract addresses.