I’m with @Rhymoid on this one, I believe all Monads have two (!!) transformers. My construction is a bit different, and far less complete. I’d like to be able to take this sketch into a proof, but I think I’m either missing the skills/intuition and/or it may be quite involved.
Due to Kleisli, every monad (m) can be decomposed into two functors F_k and G_k such that F_k is left adjoint to G_k and that m is isomorphic to G_k * F_k (here * is functor composition). Also, because of the adjunction, F_k * G_k forms a comonad.
I claim that t_mk defined such that t_mk n = G_k * n * F_k is a monad transformer. Clearly, t_mk Id = G_k * Id * F_k = G_k * F_k = m. Defining return for this functor is not difficult since F_k is a “pointed” functor, and defining join should be possible since extract from the comonad F_k * G_k can be used to reduce values of type (t_mk n * t_mk n) a = (G_k * n * F_k * G_k * n * F_k) a to values of type G_k * n * n * F_k, which is then further reduces via join from n.
We do have to be a bit careful since F_k and G_k are not endofunctors on Hask. So, they are not instances of the standard Functor typeclass, and also are not directly composable with n as shown above. Instead we have to “project” n into the Kleisli category before composition, but I believe return from m provides that “projection”.
I believe you can also do this with the Eilenberg-Moore monad decomposition, giving m = G_em * F_em, tm_em n = G_em * n * F_em, and similar constructions for lift, return, and join with a similar dependency on extract from the comonad F_em * G_em.