I think we will probably do two types of post-hoc evaluations:
Specifically aiming to improve our own decision-making in ways that seem most relevant to us, without publishing the results (as they would be quite explicit about which grantees were successful in our view), driven by key uncertainties that we have
Publicly communicating our track record to donors, especially aiming to find and communicate the biggest successes to date
#1 is somewhat high on my priority list (may happen later this year), whereas #2 is further down (probably won’t happen this year, or if it does, it would be a very quick version). The key bottleneck for both of these is hiring more people who can help our team carry out these evaluations.
I think we will probably do two types of post-hoc evaluations:
Specifically aiming to improve our own decision-making in ways that seem most relevant to us, without publishing the results (as they would be quite explicit about which grantees were successful in our view), driven by key uncertainties that we have
Publicly communicating our track record to donors, especially aiming to find and communicate the biggest successes to date
#1 is somewhat high on my priority list (may happen later this year), whereas #2 is further down (probably won’t happen this year, or if it does, it would be a very quick version). The key bottleneck for both of these is hiring more people who can help our team carry out these evaluations.