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skills/mohitagw15856/pm-claude-skills/impact-report

impact-report

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mohitagw15856/pm-claude-skills·Audit passed·Snapshot 69b1c1d3c7cd

Summary

This source did not publish a separate summary. Review SKILL.md before using the skill.

SKILL.md

Impact Report Skill

Donors give again when they can see what their last gift did. An impact report turns activity into outcomes — not "we ran 40 workshops" but "320 people found work, here's one of them" — and pairs the numbers with a human story and honest financials. This skill structures that report so it earns trust and the next gift.

Working from a brief

Given "write our annual impact report" with a few stats, produce the full report anyway — structure it around the outcomes provided, and mark any figure or story you invent as (example — replace with real data) so the org swaps in true numbers. Never fabricate results as if real; never withhold for missing detail.

Required Inputs

Ask for these only if they aren't already provided (else infer and label for replacement):

  • Organisation & mission — who you are and the change you exist to create.
  • The period & programs — what you did this year, for whom.
  • Outcomes & numbers — results achieved (people served, outcomes, before/after), with real figures.
  • A story — a beneficiary or moment that makes the impact concrete.
  • Financials & audience — income/spend at a high level, and who's reading (donors, funders, board).

Output Format

[Organisation] Impact Report — [period]

  • Opening / letter — a short, warm note from leadership: the year in one paragraph and a thank-you to supporters.
  • Mission & the need — the problem you address, briefly, so impact has context.
  • Impact by the numbers — the headline outcomes, as outcomes not activities, with real figures (and trend vs. last year where possible).
  • Story of change — one concrete beneficiary story that humanises the numbers.
  • Programs in brief — what each program achieved (kept tight).
  • Financials at a glance — income and how funds were used (a simple breakdown; donors want to see efficiency and honesty).
  • Thanks & forward look — gratitude, what's next, and a clear, warm to keep supporting.
ask

Mark invented numbers/stories as (example — replace with real data).

Quality Checks

  • Reports outcomes (change achieved), not just activities (things done)
  • Real numbers are used, with year-over-year context where possible — invented ones clearly marked
  • At least one concrete beneficiary story humanises the data
  • Financials are shown honestly and simply (where the money went)
  • Donors are thanked and given a clear forward ask
  • Tone is warm and credible, not corporate or self-congratulatory

Anti-Patterns

  • Do not list activities as if they were impact — tie everything to outcomes
  • Do not present invented figures as real — mark placeholders for the org to replace
  • Do not hide or omit financials — transparency is what earns repeat giving
  • Do not drown the human story in statistics — pair numbers with one real face
  • Do not forget the ask — an impact report is also a fundraising moment

Based On

Nonprofit reporting and donor-stewardship practice — outcomes over activities, evidence plus story, transparent financials, and a stewardship ask.

Related skills

capacity-planningcompetitor-teardowncontext-engineering-reviewrunbook-writerreceipts-audit