How badges and the leaderboard help you track progress
Use achievements and rankings as feedback while keeping your learning goal in view.
In this guide
Quick answer
Check earned badges in your profile and activity-based positions in the leaderboard. Badges have assignment rules; rankings do not represent official exam scores.
Badges recognise particular achievements, while the leaderboard compares activity-based progress. They can make practice more engaging, but neither replaces checking whether you understand the topic.
Find your badges
Open your profile and inspect the badge area. Locked and earned badges are shown differently. Some badges are connected to streak milestones; others can be assigned by an authorised administrator. Seeing a badge design does not mean you have already earned it.
Read the leaderboard in context
Open the leaderboard to see the ranking and your position when data is available. An empty ranking can simply mean there are no results to show yet. Compare your own practice over time as well as your place among other users.
A higher activity reward total does not prove a higher official exam score. Learners can work on different subjects and use different tools.
Choose a goal you control
Try completing a useful session and reviewing a repeated error. Check achievements after that activity instead of changing your study plan only to chase a badge. If a reward has not appeared, first verify that the action saved successfully.
Can I unlock every badge by clicking it?
No. Badge display and badge assignment are separate. The app applies the relevant rules and permissions; clicking a locked badge is not a way to award it to yourself.
Read our authorship and editorial policy
Ready to try it?
Open OkuORT and put one idea from this guide into practice. You may be asked to sign in.
Open OkuORT