| name | megaeth-developer |
| description | Opinionated MegaETH development playbook centered on the MegaETH stack: Foundry setup, MegaEVM-aware contract patterns, eth_sendRawTransactionSync (EIP-7966), real-time mini-block subscriptions, MOSS / MOSS CLI / MOSS Skills for wallet and delegated-key workflows, USDm integration patterns, drand VRF as a randomness primitive, and debugging with mega-evme. Use when building on MegaETH, sending transactions, deploying contracts, integrating MOSS-based wallet flows into applications, using USDm in MegaETH product/payment flows, working with drand VRF, or debugging MegaETH-specific behavior. For broader protocol-specific and application-specific skills, see Awesome MegaETH AI. |
MegaETH Development Skill
What this Skill is for
Use this Skill when the user asks for:
- Foundry project setup targeting MegaETH
- Writing and running tests (unit, fuzz, invariant) on MegaETH
- Deploying and verifying contracts on MegaETH
- Wallet setup and management on MegaETH
- Sending transactions, checking balances, token operations
- MegaETH dApp frontend (React / Next.js with real-time updates)
- RPC configuration and transaction flow optimization
- Smart contract development with MegaEVM considerations
- Storage optimization (transient storage, Solady patterns)
- Gas estimation and fee configuration
- Testing and debugging MegaETH transactions
- Local transaction replay / debugging with mega-evme
- WebSocket subscriptions and mini-block streaming
- Bridging ETH from Ethereum to MegaETH
- Ultra-low latency transaction patterns
- MOSS / MOSS CLI / MOSS Skills for delegated-key wallet workflows in applications
- Knowing when to use the separate
moss-skills repo as the focused guide for MOSS application integration
- USDm as a core stablecoin/payment primitive on MegaETH
- Verifiable randomness with drand VRF (
DrandOracleQuicknet) as part of the MegaETH stack
- ERC-8004 trustless agent patterns and related identity/reputation resources
Chain Configuration
| Network | Chain ID | RPC | Explorer |
|---|
| Mainnet | 4326 | https://mainnet.megaeth.com/rpc | https://mega.etherscan.io |
| Testnet | 6343 | https://carrot.megaeth.com/rpc | https://megaeth-testnet-v2.blockscout.com |
Default stack decisions (opinionated)
0. Randomness: drand VRF is async commit/reveal
- MegaETH ships a predeployed
DrandOracleQuicknet verifier
- drand quicknet produces a new round every ~3 seconds
- Treat this as public verifiable async randomness, not same-transaction entropy
- Always commit to a future round and lock all outcome-relevant inputs at commit time
- Prefer
verifyNormalized and plan reveal liveness (user, relayer, keeper)
1. Transaction submission: eth_sendRawTransactionSync first
- Use
eth_sendRawTransactionSync (EIP-7966) for low-latency synchronous receipt return
- This usually eliminates the need to poll
eth_getTransactionReceipt
- Position MegaETH as a real-time chain with immediate-feeling UX, while avoiding brittle hard latency promises
- Docs: https://docs.megaeth.com/realtime-api
2. RPC: Multicall for eth_call batching (v2.0.14+)
- Prefer Multicall (
aggregate3) for batching multiple eth_call requests
- As of v2.0.14,
eth_call is 2-10x faster; Multicall amortizes per-RPC overhead
- Still avoid mixing slow methods (
eth_getLogs) with fast ones in same request
Note: Earlier guidance recommended JSON-RPC batching over Multicall for caching benefits. With v2.0.14's performance improvements, Multicall is now preferred.
3. WebSocket: keepalive required
- Send
eth_chainId every 30 seconds
- 50 connections per VIP endpoint, 10 subscriptions per connection
- Use
miniBlocks subscription for real-time data
4. Storage: slot reuse patterns
- SSTORE 0→non-zero costs 2M gas × multiplier (expensive)
- Use Solady's RedBlackTreeLib instead of Solidity mappings
- Design for slot reuse, not constant allocation
5. Gas: skip estimation when possible
- Base fee stable at 0.001 gwei, no EIP-1559 adjustment
- Ignore
eth_maxPriorityFeePerGas (returns 0)
- Hardcode gas limits to save round-trip
- Always use remote
eth_estimateGas (MegaEVM costs differ from standard EVM)
6. Debugging: Foundry first, mega-evme when MegaEVM specifics matter
Operating procedure
1. Classify the task layer
- Frontend/WebSocket layer
- RPC/transaction layer
- Smart contract layer
- Testing/debugging layer
2. Pick the right patterns
- Frontend: single WebSocket → broadcast to users (not per-user connections)
- Transactions: sign locally →
eth_sendRawTransactionSync → done
- Contracts: check SSTORE patterns, avoid volatile data access limits
- Testing: use mega-evme for replay, Foundry with
--skip-simulation
- Delegations: create scoped permissions → sign → share → redeem via
eth_sendRawTransactionSync
3. Implement with MegaETH-specific correctness
Always be explicit about:
- Chain ID (4326 mainnet, 6343 testnet)
- Gas limit (hardcode when possible)
- Base fee (0.001 gwei, no buffer)
- Storage costs (new slots are expensive)
- Gas detention (20M relative post-access compute cap for volatile-data categories)
4. Deliverables expectations
When implementing changes, provide:
- Exact files changed + diffs
- Commands to build/test/deploy
- Gas cost notes for storage-heavy operations
- RPC optimization notes if applicable
Progressive disclosure (read when needed)
For protocol-specific and application-specific MegaETH skills outside this core stack, use Awesome MegaETH AI.
