Mimicking biological proton pumps to achieve stimuli-responsive protonic solids has long been of great interest for their diverse applications in fuel cells, chemical sensors, and bio-electronic devices. Now, dynamic lightresponsive metal-organic framework hybrid membranes can be obtained by in situ encapsulation of photoactive molecules (sulfonated spiropyran, SSP), as the molecular valve, into the cavities of the host ZIF-8. The configuration of SSP can be changed and switched reversibly in response to light, generating different mobile acidic protons and thus high on/off photoswitchable proton conductivity in the hybrid membranes and device. This device exhibits a high proton conductivity, fast response time, and extremely large on/off ratio upon visiblelight irradiation. This approach might provide a platform for creating emerging smart protonic solids with potential applications in the remote-controllable chemical sensors or protonconducting field-effect transistors.Many biological structures in nature can manipulate the substance transportation and signal transduction with the unique responsiveness to external stimuli, especially light. [1] An intriguing example is provided by bacteriorhodopsin (bR), a membrane protein known as light-activated proton pumps, which harvests energy from the light and generates proton gradients across the membrane to drive ATP production. [2] In contrast to biological materials, the artificial ones with better stability and modularity can be applied as biomimetics of light-driven proton pump and work under tough conditions. [3] Meanwhile, these abiotic materials can be utilized for the potential applications of fuel cells, chemical sensors, and electronic devices. Thus, developing protonic solids with light-responsivity has elicited unprecedented interest in the field of electronics and biology. [4] Nevertheless, the choice of appropriate materials is of great importance in order to endow artificial structure proton channels with more similar qualities to their biological counterparts.Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) are a class of crystalline, porous materials with the structural feature of large specific surface areas, diverse skeleton composition, and tailorable pore chemistry and pore channels. [5] These appealing merits make MOFs hold great promise not only as the matrix for the multifunctional composites, but also as the platform for transporting channel of molecules and protons. [6] The applications of MOFs for proton conduction have been widely studied recently, and high proton conductivities (that is, 10 À4 -10 À1 S cm À1 ) have been achieved. [7] Current researches on proton-conducting MOFs have been mainly focused on the enhancement of proton conductivities for the potential fuel cell applications while light-responsive protonic conductive crystalline materials has been rarely explored.Very recently, a melting coordination polymer (CP) crystal ([Zn(HPO 4 )(H 2 PO 4 ) 2 ](ImH 2 ) 2 , ImH 2 = monoprotonated imidazole), as the grain-boundary-free processable materia...