Zealy is presented as a quest platform for organizing community participation. If you want members to take part in structured challenges, Zealy’s “quest sprint” flow is built around campaigns, tasks that award XP, and rewards distributed to leading participants.
Below is a clear breakdown of how Zealy quest sprints work—from the campaign structure to how XP points are earned and how rewards are allocated.
What Zealy is: a quest platform
Zealy is described as a quest platform where you set up participation through campaigns and sprint-style challenges. The goal is to turn community actions into trackable progress using XP points and clearly defined tasks.
This structure is especially relevant when you’re running quests for a Discord community, where you want engagement to be organized and measurable.
Campaigns and sprint campaign structure
In Zealy’s setup, you organize participation using a campaign. Within a campaign, you can include a Sprint campaign.
A sprint campaign has a defined number of tasks. The transcript summary describes a “typical setup” as running a campaign and, within the Sprint campaign, completing a specific set of tasks.
In other words, the hierarchy works like this:
- You run a campaign.
- Inside that campaign, you set up a Sprint campaign.
- The sprint contains tasks that participants complete.
As participants complete tasks, they earn XP based on how each task is configured.
How tasks earn XP points
A core mechanic of Zealy quest sprints is that each task awards a specific amount of XP points.
According to the summary:
- Each task has different XP points.
- Completing tasks results in XP earnings.
- The XP points add up to the total XP earned by participants during the sprint.
This means the sprint’s progress is not only about finishing tasks, but also about the XP value assigned to each task. The total XP a participant accumulates becomes the basis for determining the leading participants.
How the top 200 participants get rewards
Zealy’s sprint rewards are tied directly to participants’ XP.
Once participants earn XP through completing the sprint’s tasks, the transcript summary states that:
- After participants earn XP, the first 200 participants receive rewards.
So the “top 200” rule is based on who ends up with the relevant standing after earning XP in the sprint.
This setup makes XP accumulation a practical way to measure participation and decide who qualifies for the reward distribution.
Reward formats: tokens, token + USDT, or USD
The transcript summary also notes that rewards can be issued in multiple formats. After the first 200 participants qualify, rewards may be provided as:
- Tokens
- Tokens plus USDT
- USDT or USD (noted as USD in the summary)
These reward formats give flexibility for how you structure incentives, depending on whether you want to distribute only tokens or combine tokens with stable-value amounts.
Putting it together: the Zealy sprint flow
Based on the transcript summary, the end-to-end process of a Zealy quest sprint can be summarized as:
- Create a campaign.
- Add a Sprint campaign within the campaign.
- Define tasks in the sprint, each with its own XP points.
- Participants complete tasks and earn XP.
- The first 200 participants receive rewards after XP is earned.
- Rewards can be tokens, token + USDT, or USD, depending on your reward setup.
This sequence keeps the quest mechanics straightforward: tasks drive XP, and XP determines eligibility for the top 200 rewards.
Conclusion
Zealy quest sprints are designed around a clear chain of mechanics: campaigns contain sprint campaigns, sprint campaigns include tasks with XP points, and the first 200 participants earn rewards after accruing XP. Rewards can be distributed as tokens, token plus USDT, or USD, giving you options for how you incentivize community participation.
