Pusharoo Launches Smart Contract Lifecycle Workspace for Neo N3 Developers
Pusharoo, a browser-based workspace designed to manage smart contracts throughout their lifecycle on Neo N3, has launched publicly at pusharoo.xyz. The platform focuses on contract versioning, team permissions, upgrades and event automation, extending development workflows beyond initial compilation, testing and deployment.
The project was developed by the builder behind Vaulten, who now operates under the Next Block umbrella. Pusharoo has received recognition in eight consecutive rounds of COZ's Proof of Working program since June 2026, earning a combined 1,175 NEO across rounds 2.8 through 2.15.
Rather than concentrating solely on getting contracts onto the blockchain, Pusharoo is designed to help developers manage ongoing production operations in one interface. Its tools aim to reduce reliance on separate command-line utilities and avoid routine tasks involving node synchronization and rebuilding deployment artifacts.
Pusharoo Development Progressed Through Eight COZ Rounds
Pusharoo's features were introduced incrementally through COZ's Proof of Working program. Rounds 2.8 and 2.9 focused on artifact management and deployment history integrated with wallets. Round 2.10 added Pusharoo Relay, which forwards on-chain activity to external systems through webhooks.
Round 2.11 introduced wallet-secured project management and an interactive contract console. Subsequent security improvements included HMAC-SHA256 webhook signatures and protections against server-side request forgery (SSRF).
Round 2.13 added recovery functionality that allows developers to import contracts deployed outside Pusharoo. In round 2.14, the Relay infrastructure gained automatic RPC failover and network-aware routing to support more resilient event delivery.
The latest milestone described in the announcement, round 2.15, introduced multi-wallet authorization scoped to individual networks. Project owners can assign specific wallets granular deployment permissions for TestNet and MainNet, helping reduce the risk of accidentally releasing contracts to a production network when the same wallet is used across environments.
Seven Core Capabilities in the Public Release
The public version includes seven primary capabilities covering contract management, deployment, collaboration and development support.
Its version-control tools let developers store, inspect and compare contract artifacts, with changes highlighted between versions. Deployment and upgrade functions support connected wallets through NeoLine, OneGate or WalletConnect, while release history helps users track deployments, recover interrupted releases and revisit earlier versions.
For team collaboration, project owners can authorize deployers with separate permissions for TestNet and MainNet. The interactive contract console enables direct interaction with deployed contracts and displays decoded virtual machine output.
Pusharoo Relay forwards smart contract events to external applications through webhooks, incorporating security measures and retry protections. The platform also provides a TestNet faucet for claiming $GAS for development, including sponsored claims subject to IP-based rate limiting.
Non-Custodial Wallet Security
Pusharoo uses a non-custodial security model. The platform does not request or store users' private keys or seed phrases, and transactions must be approved through the connected wallet.
This approach keeps transaction authorization with users while allowing them to manage deployment and upgrade workflows through the workspace. Network-scoped permissions also provide an additional layer of operational control for teams working across development and production environments.
GrantShares Proposal Supports Infrastructure Costs
A GrantShares proposal requesting 2,000 $GAS to fund 12 months of infrastructure operations reached quorum in September, receiving five votes, all in favor. The proposed funding covers hosting, database and storage services, event-relay infrastructure, monitoring and networking expenses.
Development work has been supported separately through COZ's Proof of Working program. The distinction separates the requested operational funding from the program's support for the project's development.
Next Block Expands Its Neo Ecosystem Projects
The developer previously known as Vault Keeper has adopted the Next Block name as an umbrella for projects within the Neo ecosystem. These include the Vaulten puzzle game and Pusharoo's smart contract development tools.
Pusharoo's complete codebase is available on GitHub under an open-source licence. The project is built using Angular 21, ASP.NET Core 10 and MongoDB, with Docker Compose used in its infrastructure setup.
source: neonewstoday
Writer: Ethan Collins
Crypto Journalist
Ethan Collins reports on developments across the cryptocurrency and blockchain sector. His work covers market movements, protocol updates, regulatory changes, and emerging trends in digital assets.
He focuses on presenting complex topics in a clear and accessible manner for a broad readership.
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