1. Create your own evaluation framework or Theory of Change

• Create a library of inputs, outputs, outcomes and indicators from your Theory of Change and measurement framework.

• Keep track of which outcomes are being measured across different programmes

• Clearly see which surveys are being used to evidence progress towards particular outcomes

2. Send surveys via email or SMS

• Open text questions, closed multiple choice questions and several other question types including file attachments

• Set responses as Identifiable, Anonymised or Anonymous

• Results dashboards that automatically measure Distance Travelled

3. Add qualitative data

• Add anecdotes, case studies, interviews and focus group notes

• Stories can include pictures, videos, audio clips and other files

• Add comments to stories

4. Use labels for rapid qualitative coding

• Use labels to cluster stories into themes

• Quickly see all the stories tagged with a certain label

5. Instantly report on Distance Travelled

• Visualise survey results with charts and tables.

• All survey responses can be exported as csv files.

• Automatically calculate Distance Travelled.

• Run a baseline, midline and endline survey with some of your beneficiaries to see the difference your programme is making.

6. Make your evaluation report’s recommendations shareable

• Invite frontline staff to reflect on the evaluation report’s recommendations by sharing commenting on your Tips or by adding their own suggestions, best practice and lessons learned

• Collate “Tips” into Collections and make them searchable.

Client snapshot

Bristol Capital Green Partnership is a network of organisations working to make Bristol a more sustainable city. The partnership commissioned Lori Streich, an external evaluator to evaluate the programme. To support the evaluation, the partners are inputting survey data into Makerble and logging progress towards the outcome indicators set by the evaluator.

https://bristolgreencapital.org/