The finished report: a coaching report sample built box by box in Ember Console

A coaching report sample out of Ember Console is one page on your own letterhead, with your own sections. The two parts that built each section are not on the page: the prompt behind it, and the standard it had to pass. Ember Console is a session-report builder for coaches, in closed beta.

The report below is made up. The beta is closed, so I cannot show a real one: its headings and figures come from a published template, and its prompts and standards are the kind a coach writes.

What does a coaching report look like in Ember Console?

Your letterhead at the top, then the sections you already send, each checked on its own.

1. Each section of your template is a box.
2. A prompt tells the AI what the box holds.
3. An eval sets the standard the box must pass.
4. The AI reworks the box until it passes.

AnyGen’s coaching report template publishes seven sections: engagement details, coaching goal, baseline and measures, work completed, progress evidence, current assessment, next decision. The ICF client coaching log stays thinner: session dates, and whether the hours were paid or pro bono. Building the template is its own piece.

What should a coaching session report include, box by box?

One box per section. Below are three of AnyGen’s seven, each with a prompt and an eval behind it.

The section	Its prompt	Its eval	What comes out
Coaching goal	one client-owned outcome, in the client’s words	nothing the client did not say	”Delegate weekly operational decisions without rework”
Baseline and measures	the starting score and its evidence	a number with its source	”Delegation confidence: 4/10”
Next decision	the next action, its owner, its date	no action without a date	”Hold a 20-minute decision-rights review by 24 June 2026”

The last column is AnyGen’s own worked example, written for its template. The two middle columns I made up, which is the part of this piece I like least.

The Ember landing page says it this way: “Get tailored AI output for every section of your template, while Ember learns from your edits and checks each result against your own criteria.”

A box that misses its eval goes back to the AI you already use, whether ChatGPT, Claude or Littlebird. You read the version that passed, and that rework is the box system.

What is not stated yet?

Four lines in my fact sheet on the Ember Console box system still read “not stated yet”.

1. What a box is: a name, a prompt, an eval.
2. How many boxes a template starts with, and whether you can reorder them.
3. What an eval may check: length, wording, a fact, a typed rule.
4. What you see when a box fails, and how many reworks it gets.

The third decides what the eval column above can say, so read it as a coach’s wording and not a product rule. Nothing published describes anything before the recording, so the sample starts when the session does.

Take the last report you sent, and under each section write the one sentence it has to pass. That sentence is the sample, and it is already yours.

Questions people ask next?

Where can I find a coaching report sample?

The International Coaching Federation publishes a client coaching log template: session dates, and paid or pro bono hours. AnyGen publishes a progress and completion report in seven sections, with a worked example per field.

Can I change the report after it is built?

Yes. The result is editable in the dashboard, and the landing page says the next report is created with those past edits already in mind. How far that goes is not published.