Measure, report, and evaluate the impact of social programs you deliver or fund – with ease and confidence
Standards that are built from evidence and continuously curated.
Pioneering a standard for measuring, reporting, and evaluating social impact.
Outcome price benchmarks allow you to compare different social programs using a common unit of analysis.
View the Impact Genome Registry
Search over 3,900+ social programs that have been verified by the Impact Genome Registry.
Impact data and analytics tools to optimize your social impact portfolio
Measure the impact of your employee giving and company match programs.
Measure, report, and benchmark the impact your community investment portfolio.
Improve your program impact and increase your chances of being funded with a membership to the Impact Genome Registry.
How Impact Genome helped Big Brothers Big Sisters of Toronto evolve its fundraising efforts
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Toronto not only learned their program’s effectiveness through our Impact Verified™️ Scorecard but also used it to pitch their work to new fun
Map everything from intervention to beneficiaries to explore different program design decisions.
Buy, sell and index the impact assets in your portfolio.
Portfolio Optimization
Our unique Impact Diligence™ service increases confidence in your social impact investments.
We can help your organization put outcomes at the center of your work.
“Are We Achieving STEM For All?” was presented at the November 2019 American Evaluation Association annual conference in Minneapolis.
The Jewish Impact Genome, an initiative of the Impact Genome Project®, seeks to set evidence-based standards for measuring, reporting, benchmarking engagement outcomes.
The Jewish Impact Genome, an initiative of the Impact Genome Project®, seeks to set evidence-based standards for measuring, reporting, and benchmarking engagement outcome
The Center for Impact Sciences at the University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy makes evidence more actionable for policymakers.
How to restore trust in government
Why are nonprofits judged on their overhead costs as opposed to the results they create for society? The reason may be more practical than philosophical.
