Employees
How leaderboards work
A leaderboard contest ranks entrants by a sales measure, with fixed prizes for the top places.
Last updated 2026-10-29
A leaderboard is one specific kind of contest: entrants are ranked by a sales measure for a set period, and fixed prizes go to the top places.
What can be ranked
- Individual employees, ranked across the whole company or within just your store.
- Stores, ranked against each other (store-vs-store) — in this case, everyone at the winning store whose home store is that store shares the prize.
A contest's leaderboard scope is fixed when it's created, so you'll only ever see the board(s) you're actually eligible to see.
Managers and assistant managers
Managers and assistant managers are excluded from leaderboard contests unless a contest says they're included. When they're excluded, they don't appear on the leaderboard, don't hold a rank, and can't win a prize, and on a store-vs-store board they don't share the winning store's prize. The contest page says "Managers: excluded" or "Managers: included". Oasis can change this setting while a contest is still running (a vendor's request goes to Oasis for approval); once the contest is closed it can't be changed, and a contest that already ended keeps the result it was paid on.
Opening a leaderboard
On Home, a leaderboard contest's card shows a Leaderboard badge, your rank, and how far you are from the next prize place. Select View leaderboard, or the card itself, to open the full ranked list.
Note: A contest may set a minimum result an entrant must reach for a place to count. If you're ranked but under that minimum, you won't hold a prize place yet even at a high rank.
Ranks are a snapshot
A rank shown while a contest is running is a snapshot, not a prize. Only the result computed at settlement — the night after the leaderboard's period ends — actually decides who wins. A late sale that reaches Kief after settlement, if it was a genuine qualifying sale, is still recorded and paid; it just doesn't reopen the leaderboard's ranking.
See leaderboard ranks and prizes for what the ranked list itself shows.