Monad co-founder Keone Hon is urging crypto developers to make operational security a top priority as AI-powered attackers become more capable. He is directing teams to Monad Foundation resources including the Crypto OpSec Bible, administrator-account guidance, research on using large language models to find vulnerabilities and the open-source Ultrafuzz tool. Ultrafuzz coordinates specialized AI agents to investigate contract behavior, test security properties and organize findings for review. The tool supports Solidity and Vyper, but Monad instructs users to run it only on disposable, isolated virtual machines because its agents operate with unrestricted permissions. The foundation’s operational-security guidance addresses phishing, credential management, employee devices, third-party permissions and administrative signing practices. It cites ChainLight’s Lumos tracker, which recorded $3.31 billion in exploited value from control hijacking versus $983 million from smart-contract vulnerabilities across incidents tracked from January 2023 through the guide’s reporting cutoff. Recent incidents involving a Cloudflare API key, a compromised Injective developer package and OkoBot malware illustrate the access and software-supply-chain risks highlighted by the guidance.