Conductive metal-organic frameworks are opening new perspectives for the use of these porous materials for applications traditionally limited to more classical inorganic materials,such as their integration into electronic devices.This has enabled the development of chemiresistive sensors capable of transducing the presence of specific guests into an electrical response with good selectivity and sensitivity.B yc ombining experimental data with computational modelling,apossible origin for the underlying mechanism of this phenomenon in ultrathin films (ca. 30 nm) of Cu-CAT-1i sdescribed.The rise of electrically conductive metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) has positioned these coordination frameworks,traditionally considered insulating, as promising alternatives to classical conductive materials for the development of electronic devices. [1] Thec ombination of high crystallinity, chemical versatility,a nd porosity with electrical conductivity makes them appealing candidates for energy storage platforms, [2][3][4] field-effect transistors (FETs), [5][6][7] Schottky barrier diodes, [8] thermoelectrics, [9,10] resistive random-access memories, [11] rectifiers, [12] or ion-to-electron transducers. [13] Besides the search for new materials,research efforts have centered in gaining chemical control over their design to optimize the electrical conductivity.This can be done either intrinsically,by systematically varying the metallic cation and/or functionalizing the linker, [14][15][16][17][18] or extrinsically,byusing their porosity to infiltrate redox-active molecules that can lead to an increase in conductivity from strong electronic coupling with the host. [19,20] Among the conductive MOFs available, [21] twodimensional (2D) MOFs [22] are especially interesting because of their high conductivity,which results from in-plane charge delocalization and extended p-conjugation along the sheets, and the possibility to be integrated in electronic devices by using soft bottom-up methods. [5,23] In these systems,s ingle metal atoms and benzene or triphenylene linkers with S, N, or Oasdonor groups bond into 2D honeycomb layers that stack together to form hexagonal channels. [6,7,15,[24][25][26] Thelarge bulk conductivity and processability of this family of 2D MOFs has enabled the development of solid-supported devices based on micro and nanometric thick films of M 3 (HITP) 2 and M 3 -(HHTP) 2 (M = Fe,C o, Ni, or Cu, HITP = 2,3,6,7,10,11hexaiminotriphenylene) for selective and fast chemiresistive sensing of ammonia (NH 3 )a nd volatile organic compounds. [27][28][29] Thec oordination of the metal center in the network is for most cases square planar, but also octahedral for HHTP (2,3,6,7,10,11-hexahydroxytriphenylene) and M = Co or Ni, [15] which have two axial water molecules.T hese early works confirm ad irect dependence of the electrical response with host-guest interactions that can be also modified for different metal nodes.H owever,f urther information that would help to unveil the exact mechanism controlling this phenomenon i...