Someone on your team just put your season on a scoreboard. Here’s the five-minute version of everything you need to know — starting with the best part: you don’t have to log anything. The work you already do is the game.
Your invite email has a sign-in link — click it and you’re in. No password, ever: Grit Board emails you a fresh link each time. If the invite didn’t land, just go to app.gritboard.io and enter your work email — the same one that was invited.
You land on The Arena, and everywhere you appear, you’re marked YOU — in the standings, on every game board, on the wall TV. The panel worth checking first is Your Race: the rep just ahead of you, the rep just behind, and the exact points between you. That’s your fight this week; ignore the rest of the table if you like.
Your manager’s data — a CSV upload or the CRM sync — feeds every board. Each dial, conversation, meeting, and closed deal earns points on a fixed table (it’s printed on the boards, no black boxes), and those points drive the standings, your duels, your squad, all of it. Two things follow from that:
Give props. The one thing reps post themselves: recognize a teammate for an assist, a clutch save, hustle, or glue work. You get three per week — they’re scarce on purpose, so spend them like they mean something.
Spend your Grit Coin. You earn GC automatically as your numbers grow (with bonuses for clearing Climb levels) — the balance in the top bar is yours. The Store is where it goes, on whatever rewards your manager has stocked. Spending never hurts your rank; coin and points are separate on purpose.
Every board also has a RULES ↗ link in its corner — you’re never more than one click from how it works.
The rhythm: standings land every Monday (and in Slack, if your team connected it), your props refill Monday, your Rivals duel resets each season week, and your Pace Car gauge tells you Tuesday — not at quarter-end — whether you’re on pace.
The ground rules: the boards are visible to your whole team — that’s the point of a scoreboard — and they’re built to celebrate, not shame: Slack posts wins and milestones, never call-outs. And the numbers are the same ones you already report; the game just makes them worth watching.