Social Value Engine

Free tool: Visualise your impact with Impact Card Studio

Articulating impact clearly is a common challenge in social value delivery. The issue is rarely a lack of activity. More often, it is about finding a proportionate way to describe change that is structured, clear, and useful to others.

Full reports and formal frameworks have an important role. At the same time, many situations call for a simpler way to explain intended or achieved impact, for example within a social media post, newsletter, or briefing note. Funders, partners, and boards often need a concise explanation of who is affected, what change is expected, and why it matters.

What is Impact Card Studio?

Impact Card Studio is a free tool that allows organisations to create short impact cards. Each card can be tailored to include the information most relevant to the context, such as:

  • Project background
  • Outcomes and beneficiaries supported
  • Social Return on Investment (SROI)
  • Total social value figures

The tool provides a clear, visual way to present information from your projects in the Social Value Engine.

Impact Card Studio is free to use and available here:
https://impactcardstudio.com

 

Maddie Kortenaar

Maddie Kortenaar

Maddie Kortenaar is a Level 1 accredited social value practitioner. She is the author of the eBook AI for Social Value, exploring how technology can drive meaningful change. Drawing on her expertise in sustainable innovation, Maddie empowers organisations to measure and communicate their impact, fostering a culture of positive social value.
View All Posts
Share the Post:

Related Posts

What Is Proportionality in Social Value Measurement?

Proportionality is one of the most important, and most frequently misunderstood, concepts in social value measurement. Put simply, it means matching the depth, rigour, and cost of your measurement approach to the scale of the activity, the significance of the decisions it will inform, and the resources available to carry it out.

Read More

Join Our Newsletter