Step 1
Open the sample report brief
Start with the fictional program, reporting period, funder, and questions the report needs to answer.
End-user guide
Impact Reporter helps nonprofit and education teams turn program notes into evidence-linked report language. It shows what each claim is based on, flags unsupported claims, and keeps human review in control before export.
You start with a safe sample reporting packet, inspect the evidence the app found, review the draft claims, block language the evidence does not support, record human review, and export a Markdown report draft.
The point is not to make a prettier paragraph. The point is to make the relationship between evidence and claims visible before a report goes to a funder, board, donor, or reviewer.
Step 1
Start with the fictional program, reporting period, funder, and questions the report needs to answer.
Step 2
Review each evidence item before trusting a claim: metrics, notes, quotes, source context, caveats, and blocked statements.
Step 3
Select a claim to see what evidence supports it. The app labels strong claims, caveated claims, and claims that should not appear in a clean report.
Step 4
A clean Markdown export stays disabled until human review is recorded. The export keeps evidence references and unresolved warnings visible.