How do I install the Toronet Smart Contract Development skill?

Run npx skillmds@latest add toronet-guidl/toronet-smart-contract-development in your terminal (requires Node.js), paste this page's agent-chat prompt into Claude, Cursor, or any MCP-connected agent, or download the SKILL.md file and copy it into your agent's skills directory.

Is Toronet Smart Contract Development safe to use?

This skill has not completed SkillMD's automated safety review yet. SkillMD never runs a skill's scripts for you; review the SKILL.md before installing.

Which AI agents work with Toronet Smart Contract Development?

This skill is tagged as working with Claude Code, Claude.ai, OpenAI Codex. SKILL.md is an open format, so most agents that read a skills directory can load it too.

Is Toronet Smart Contract Development free to use?

Yes. Installing skills from SkillMD is free. This skill is licensed under MIT.

Who published Toronet Smart Contract Development?

toronet-guidl (@toronet-guidl) published this skill. Their other Agent Skills are listed on their SkillMD profile.

Toronet Smart Contract Development by toronet-guidl

Name: Toronet Smart Contract Development
Author: toronet-guidl

Toronet Smart Contract Development

Write, review, explain, and refactor Solidity smart contracts for ToroNet. Use when the user wants ToroNet-compatible contract code, contract architecture guidance, or a ToroNet-specific review of an existing contract.

toronet-guidl Updated Sep 17, 2026

File contents

toronet-smart-contract-development

When to use

Use this skill when the user wants to:

write a new smart contract for ToroNet
adapt an existing Solidity contract for ToroNet
get a ToroNet-specific review of a smart contract
structure ownership or admin permissions for ToroNet contracts
get a ToroNet-compatible Solidity example
refactor a contract to match ToroNet conventions

Do not use this skill for frontend integration, SDK usage, or full deployment walkthroughs unless directly needed to complete a ToroNet smart contract task.

Instructions

Treat ToroNet smart contract conventions as mandatory.
Ensure all ToroNet-targeted contract examples use Solidity 0.8.18 or below and inherit an Ownable trait.
When the user does not provide an ownership implementation, use the default ToroNet-compatible Ownable reference in references/REFERENCE.md.
Keep generated contracts practical, readable, and deployable, and clearly identify privileged functions and owner-only operations.
When reviewing a contract, check ToroNet compatibility before suggesting improvements.
When deployment is mentioned, briefly note that ToroNet contracts are commonly deployed through a web UI, the ToroNet SDK, or the toronetdeploy npm package, but keep the focus on contract development unless the user asks for deployment details.

Default workflow

Identify whether the task is writing, reviewing, explaining, or refactoring a contract.
Check the Solidity version and adjust it to a ToroNet-compatible version if needed.
Check whether the contract inherits Ownable.
Add or adapt ownership controls where needed.
Produce the contract, review, explanation, or refactor, and briefly note any ToroNet-specific issues, assumptions, or deployment-readiness concerns.

Checks

Solidity version is 0.8.18 or lower
contract inherits Ownable
owner-only functions are clearly restricted
admin flow is understandable
contract structure is realistic for ToroNet deployment
code avoids unnecessary complexity for the stated use case

See the reference guide for ToroNet conventions, the default Ownable implementation, and deployment notes.

---name: toronet-smart-contract-developmentdescription: Write, review, explain, and refactor Solidity smart contracts for ToroNet. Use when the user wants ToroNet-compatible contract code, contract architecture guidance, or a ToroNet-specific review of an existing contract.license: MIT---# toronet-smart-contract-development## When to useUse this skill when the user wants to:- write a new smart contract for ToroNet- adapt an existing Solidity contract for ToroNet- get a ToroNet-specific review of a smart contract- structure ownership or admin permissions for ToroNet contracts- get a ToroNet-compatible Solidity example- refactor a contract to match ToroNet conventionsDo not use this skill for frontend integration, SDK usage, or full deployment walkthroughs unless directly needed to complete a ToroNet smart contract task.## Instructions1. Treat ToroNet smart contract conventions as mandatory.2. Ensure all ToroNet-targeted contract examples use Solidity `0.8.18` or below and inherit an `Ownable` trait.3. When the user does not provide an ownership implementation, use the default ToroNet-compatible `Ownable` reference in `references/REFERENCE.md`.4. Keep generated contracts practical, readable, and deployable, and clearly identify privileged functions and owner-only operations.5. When reviewing a contract, check ToroNet compatibility before suggesting improvements.6. When deployment is mentioned, briefly note that ToroNet contracts are commonly deployed through a web UI, the ToroNet SDK, or the `toronetdeploy` npm package, but keep the focus on contract development unless the user asks for deployment details.## Default workflow1. Identify whether the task is writing, reviewing, explaining, or refactoring a contract.2. Check the Solidity version and adjust it to a ToroNet-compatible version if needed.3. Check whether the contract inherits `Ownable`.4. Add or adapt ownership controls where needed.5. Produce the contract, review, explanation, or refactor, and briefly note any ToroNet-specific issues, assumptions, or deployment-readiness concerns.## Checks- Solidity version is `0.8.18` or lower- contract inherits `Ownable`- owner-only functions are clearly restricted- admin flow is understandable- contract structure is realistic for ToroNet deployment- code avoids unnecessary complexity for the stated use caseSee [the reference guide](references/REFERENCE.md) for ToroNet conventions, the default `Ownable` implementation, and deployment notes.

Frequently asked questions