Your certificate of involvement is the Impact Report. It is a record of everything you have done with an organization, laid out as a certificate rather than a spreadsheet, with that organization's logo and name already on it.
Think of it as a resume of your volunteer footprint. It is the thing to attach to a scholarship application, a school placement record, a job application, or an employer's matching-gift form.
Click View impact. It is on your homepage and on your profile, so you can reach it from either.
If you volunteer with more than one organization, Vome asks which impact report you want. Each organization gets its own certificate, because each one is a record of your work with that organization specifically.
The organization's branding is already applied, so there is nothing for you to design or fill in.
It is generated from your real attendance and hours record, which is what makes it worth more than a letter you write yourself.
Yes, and this is the part most people miss.
Set a Start date and an End date before exporting, and every number on the certificate is recalculated for that window. Reset dates puts it back to everything you have ever done.
This matters because the period is usually dictated by whoever is asking. A scholarship wants the school year, an employer wants the calendar year, a placement wants the term. Set the range to match the ask rather than exporting your whole history and hoping they read the right part.
You get a PDF, ready to send.
Yes. An administrator at the organization can export a signed copy, which adds their digital signature along with their name and the date signed.
If the body asking for your record needs it verified by someone rather than self-reported, ask the organization for a signed copy rather than sending your own export.
Because the report counts only what falls inside it.
If your hours look lower than you expected, check the dates first. A range that starts after some of your shifts will leave those shifts out, and that is usually the whole explanation.