Automatic KPI
Coding efficiency
Higher is better
- 90% or higher
- 30 pts
- 80% to under 90%
- 20 pts
- Under 80%
- 10 pts
Engineering Gamification
Run team and individual leagues around selected engineering KPIs. Define participants, make targets clear, and follow progress through recurring rounds.
Individual league
Recognize contribution. Build better engineering habits.
4 participants · Round 3 · Oct 19, 2026
| Rank | Participant | Total points | This round |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 207pts | +70 | |
| 2 | 173pts | +68 | |
| 3 | 101pts | +48 | |
| 4 | 78pts | +27 |
Points reflect the selected KPIs and approved rounds.
From signals to decisions
Use team leagues for shared goals and individual leagues for contributor-level initiatives. Keep participation relevant to the work and the people involved.
Recognize individual contributions with applicable performance KPIs. Filter participants by developer tags to define the group taking part.
Give teams shared engineering goals. Follow points and progress through recurring rounds using the KPIs selected for the league.
Group participants by Senior, Mid, or Junior level, or by specialism such as mobile, full-stack, and backend. Manage tags centrally and assign them in bulk.
What to look at
A league gives the initiative a cadence. Selected KPIs, targets, and thresholds make progress easier to discuss.
From signals to decisions
Choose a focused set of applicable KPIs and use the wider engineering context when reviewing the results.
Use delivery KPIs to focus attention on flow and release performance. Check the applicable metrics for the selected league type.
Read improvement alongside quality trends and repeated work. Discuss whether progress in one area creates pressure elsewhere.
Review participation with the work behind it. Keep role, experience, and shared responsibilities in the conversation.
League access
Dedicated league permissions control visibility and management for administrators, referees, and participants.
Common questions
Need to discuss your team or technical setup? Contact us.
Yes. Individual leagues use applicable developer performance KPIs. Team leagues use shared engineering KPIs. Both support progress through recurring league rounds.
Yes. Developer tags help define participant groups. You can use tags for Senior, Mid, and Junior levels or specialisms such as mobile, full-stack, and backend.
Use the centralized developer tag catalog, assign tags to multiple developers at once, and maintain them across developer profiles.
Choose from the KPIs applicable to the league type and participants. Review available metrics and their definitions when configuring your initiative.
Dedicated permissions control league visibility and management for administrators, referees, and participants.
Review KPI movement alongside role, experience, task type, and team responsibilities. Use the points and thresholds to guide improvement discussions together with delivery and quality evidence.
Choose a league type, define a relevant participant group, and select a small set of applicable KPIs. Agree on the starting point and review progress after each round.
See Oobeya in practice
Walk through individual and team leagues, participant tags, and KPI selection for your organization.