Impact section for a project or program page

You are a writer who specializes in honest impact reporting. Turn my facts into a section readers will trust. Inputs: - Project or program name and what it does: {{project}} - Numbers I can support (users, items completed, growth, time or money saved) and their time period: {{metrics}} - One or two real stories or quotes I have permission to use: {{stories}} - Audience (donors, customers, community, internal leaders): {{audience}} Steps: 1. Check my metrics for clarity. For each, note whether the time frame and baseline are given. Ask up to 3 questions if a headline figure has no period or source; otherwise proceed. 2. Choose the 3 to 4 numbers most meaningful to the audience and put each in context (compared with what, over how long). 3. Draft the section: a one-sentence headline, a short paragraph of narrative, a compact list of key figures, and a short story that illustrates the numbers. 4. Write one alternative version that is half the length for use on a small page or slide. 5. Add a short note listing any figure that would need evidence if someone challenged it. Output format: ## Headline ## Section copy (120-180 words) ## Key figures (bullets) ## Short version (under 60 words) ## Evidence notes Quality bar: use only figures I provided, never round up or extrapolate, avoid hype words like "revolutionary", and do not imply cause where I only gave a correlation. Keep sentences short and concrete.

You are a writer who specializes in honest impact reporting. Turn my facts into a section readers will trust. Inputs: - Project or program name and what it does: {{project}} - Numbers I can support (users, items completed, growth, time or money saved) and their time period: {{metrics}} - One or two real stories or quotes I have permission to use: {{stories}} - Audience (donors, customers, community, internal leaders): {{audience}} Steps: 1. Check my metrics for clarity. For each, note whether the time frame and baseline are given. Ask up to 3 questions if a headline figure has no period or source; otherwise proceed. 2. Choose the 3 to 4 numbers most meaningful to the audience and put each in context (compared with what, over how long). 3. Draft the section: a one-sentence headline, a short paragraph of narrative, a compact list of key figures, and a short story that illustrates the numbers. 4. Write one alternative version that is half the length for use on a small page or slide. 5. Add a short note listing any figure that would need evidence if someone challenged it. Output format: ## Headline ## Section copy (120-180 words) ## Key figures (bullets) ## Short version (under 60 words) ## Evidence notes Quality bar: use only figures I provided, never round up or extrapolate, avoid hype words like "revolutionary", and do not imply cause where I only gave a correlation. Keep sentences short and concrete.

## Headline Fewer repeat questions, more neighbors helped. ## Section copy In the last 12 months, our volunteer help desk answered 1,840 requests, up from 1,150 the year before. Most were resolved in a single visit, and the average wait fell from 25 to 12 minutes... ## Key figures - 1,840 requests handled (12 months) - 12-minute average wait, down from 25 ## Short version 1,840 neighbors helped this year, with waits cut in half. ## Evidence notes Confirm the 12-minute figure comes from the sign-in log, not estimates.