User Leaderboard

• Users compete individually against other users.
• All eligible users are automatically enrolled in the challenge, no need to join or opt in. 

Best for: Individually-focused challenges, especially when your audience includes many capable and competitive individuals.

Network Leaderboard

• Pre-determined groups of users compete against other groups.
• Networks are administrator-specified groups that can be either publicly join-able or privately assigned.
• Networks are general user groups within the platform that exist beyond the period of the challenge.

Best for: Challenges between departments, building morale and camaraderie within pre-established groups, and encouraging highly-capable group members to support and encourage less experienced members.

Team Leaderboard

• Teams created specifically for the challenge compete against each other.
• Teams can be created by users.
• Unlike networks, teams are created specifically for a challenge and expire upon completion of the challenge.
• Teams allow users to compete with groups of other users across networks.

Best for: Teams are a great solution when users across departments or worksites do not share a network membership but want to compete together as a team. Helps to create and reinforce bonds that cross existing network boundaries.

Important Note About Individual vs. Group Leaderboards

Network and team leaderboards do not include any rankings for individual users. These group-oriented challenges only display aggregate results for each group in the competition.

If you want to have both users and groups competing at the same time, the solution is to run parallel user and network or team leaderboards. As users log applicable trips they will contribute to all simultaneous leaderboards.